DO NOW: Compare and contrast the life of a hunter-gatherer with the life of a farmer. Why does Jared Diamond say some people decided to become full time.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Makes Us Human?  Culture  The life ways of a group, including behaviors, objects, ideas, religion, passed down from generation to generation. 
Advertisements

Also known as “Pre-History”
Human Origins.
Warm up.
Warm-up: What do you think It means to be a civilization? Civilization Case Study: The Bedouin.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures UNIT 1. Prehistory is the time before written records were kept. Because these people didn’t write down their history.
The Dawn of History Review 1 Aim: To understand Prehistory.
The Stone Age. Genus Homo Most artifacts found in this era were made of stone that is how this era came by it’s name Humans living during the Stone Age.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Early Man.
Topics Reviewed in this Unit Evolutionary Theory and Hominid Species Stone Age Divisions and the Beginnings of Civilization.
PLEASE DO NOT touch the numbers on your desk! You will find out what they are for momentarily. Please sit quietly and wait for further instructions. BELL.
Hominids 101 (WH.2). What does Prehistory mean? Time before humans wrote down or recorded records of past events!
Human Origins World History I Mr. Thielman. What is Prehistory? The period of time before people started writing things down is called Prehistory. Humans.
Warm Up: Why do you think the artists painted these pictures
Chapter 1 Vocabulary Words to Know.
The Search for Early Humans
Bellringer: 9/2 and 9/6 1. Pick up the papers on the desks at the front of the room. 2. Put your notes on your desk so I can check them as your first.
Prehistory.
By: Mahbod Tajdini Grade :6A
THE STONE AGES & EARLY CULTURES
Before History Chapter 1.
Living in the Stone Age.
What would make a good location for a civilization?
Starter: ) What is History?
The Physical Evolution of Humans
WHI.2 Early Humans.
The First People Preview
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures.
The First People Preview
The Origin of Humans.
Chapter 2 Study Guide Key 7th Grade World History
UNIT 6 Early Humans.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Warm Up – January 24 We will be studying many different societies and places this semester, there are three main aspects we will look at for each society.
Human Origins in Africa
Early Development.
Warm Up – January 24 We will be studying many different societies and places this semester, there are three main aspects we will look at for each society.
Early Man and the Neolithic Revolution
Early Man.
Early Man.
Welcome to World History
Discovery of Early Humans in Africa
Prehistoric Man.
What Is History??? History is the story of people’s search to fulfill human needs and wants. World Intro.
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
PALEOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC SOCIETIES TO THE RISE OF CITIES
Ancient Buildings and Monuments
Prehistory to Early Civilizations
Human Evolution.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Prehistory Events that occurred before writing was developed.
PALEOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC SOCIETIES TO THE RISE OF CITIES
Prehistory and the Neolithic Revolution
TITLE: EARLY HUMANS! DO NOW
The Origin of Humans.
Jeopardy Other Random Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Pre-History and Man’s Migration out of Africa
Global History I: Adamiak
Global History I: Adamiak
Human Evolution.
The Origin of Civilizations.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures.
Srikalahasti, Chittoor Dist.
The Origins of Man.
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
PALEOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC SOCIETIES TO THE RISE OF CITIES
The Origin of Humans.
Presentation transcript:

DO NOW: Compare and contrast the life of a hunter-gatherer with the life of a farmer. Why does Jared Diamond say some people decided to become full time farmers while others remained hunter gatherers? Do you agree or disagree?

The history of hominids, or human like creatures, is a history of hunter gatherers.

Australopithecus was the first known creature to have material culture – that is, to make things. Australopithecus walked upright and made basic tools out of chipped stone. The Paleolithic Era, or “Old Stone Age” began in Africa 2.5 million years ago with Australopithecus.

Homo Erectus learned to control fire from lightning strikes, but never learned to make fire independently.

Neanderthals were the first subspecies of Homo Sapiens. 130,000 years ago they mastered fire, wore animal skins and buried their dead, indicating a consciousness greater than earlier hominids. Neanderthals spread over Africa, Europe and parts of Asia.

But Neanderthal man was replaced by Cro Magnon man, who began to spread all over the world around 35,000 years ago. Cro Magnon was a superior hunter. Some historians even think that Cro Magnon man exterminated the Neanderthals. When Cro Magnon man spread to Australia, North Asia, and the Americas, most large mammals there suddenly went extinct.

Modern humans evolved from Cro Magnon man. All over the world, our increased intelligence allowed us to make better tools and weapons out of bone and wood. We also tamed and domesticated dogs. This began the Neolithic Era, or “New Stone Age”

But in a few places, modern homo sapiens domesticated other animals and plants, too. This was called the Neolithic Agricultural Revolution.

JIGSAW ACTIVITY: 1) First meet with the people who answered your question for homework. Discuss your answers to see if everyone agrees. (5 Minutes) 2) Then meet in mixed groups to discuss the answers to the other questions. Make sure you know the answer to every question. (10 Minutes) 3) Meet back in you original groups to share the answers to the other questions. Make sure you know the answer to every question! (5 Minutes) 4) Individual quick write: “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” What does this mean to you?

FACT: There are 148 species of herbivore or omnivore land mammals FACT: There are 148 species of herbivore or omnivore land mammals. Only 14 have ever been domesticated.

QUESTION: Why horses and not zebras? Why cows and not buffalo?

“Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” Reasons: Diet Growth Rate Captive Breeding Nasty Disposition Tendency to Panic Social Structure