THE NEOLITHIC AGE: FOOD PRODUCTION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forming Complex Societies. Do Now What changes in technology have you seen over the course of humankind that we have studied so far?
Advertisements

Game of scarcity, standard of living, and making the mud-brick house of your dreams GET RICH IN THE NEOLITHIC PERIOD!
Do Now: What do you need to make a cell phone?
By Saray, Oscar, Julio and Yaiza. The paleolithic period The first period in Prehistory is the Paleolithic Period. It began over two millions years ago,
Unit 1: Introduction to World History Chapter 1: Explores the major tools and skills that scholars and students use to understand the world and its history.
Chapter 3 From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers
The Neolithic Revolution and Early Agricultural Societies
The First Communities Vocabulary Irrigation Surplus Specialization
Chapter 2 Section 2 The Neolithic Age.
Humans Try to Control Nature
Mesopotamia.
CH. 1.2 Humans Try To Control Nature. Achievements in Technology and Art People of the Old Stone Age were nomads, meaning they wandered from place to.
Ch 1 sec 1-2. Early Humans Have to adapt Different food, sturdier shelter Language makes it easy for people to work together.
Inquiry 1 Sedentarization. Homework for Term 1  Page 6 # 3 & 4  Page 11 # 1-4 (skip last statement)  Page 12 # 5 & 7  Page 13 # 12  Page 15 # 1 
Ancient Civilizations  Earliest part of history is referred to as the Stone Age ◦ Stones used as tools and weapons ◦ Paleolithic – earliest part of.
Madison Puccio Talent * Our classes talent 21 project is about how the early civilizations impacted the environment. The five city states we.
Neolithic Age Vocabulary. Neolithic Age O New Stone Age O Start of; O agriculture O permanent settlements O Advanced tools needed for new skills O Manufacturing.
Chapter 3 From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers. Section 1 Introduction Stone Age (2 million B.C B.C.) – got its name from the tools people made.
Ice Age/Stone Age ended at same time: c. 8,000 B.C. The climate of the earth changed and became warmer Warmer weather brings the birth of farming Plants.
The Rise of Civilizations 5,000, BCE From “Hunter-Gatherers” to an Agrarian Society.
Societies & Human Changes to the Environment. When hunter-gatherers turned into farmers, villages started. Village life A typical village was 50 people.
AIM: What are the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic?
Geography of Mesopotamia. Guiding Question How did geography encourage the rise of civilization in Mesopotamia?
Emergence of Civilization Unit 1 New Stone Ages. End of Paleolithic Era Marked by the end of the last Ice Age Glaciers start to melt and move back towards.
Unit ONE Sedentarization. Correctly complete the following questions to obtain an 8/10  Page 6 # 3 & 4  Page 11 # 1-4  Page 12 # 5 & 7  Page 13 #
Jumanos The Jumanos lived in the Mountains and Basins Region.
A. Early Life 1. Hunter-gatherers - had to search for food all of the time 2. Knew about the environment. a. plants- good food and medicines 3. Discovered.
 The image above is a Palaeolithic axe.  The earliest humans are believed to have started in the Palaeolithic era.  This time period started roughly.
Inquiry 1 Sedentarization. Neolithic ( New Stone Age ) Palaeolithic ( Old Stone.
The First Farmers The very first people were Nomads,
Humans Try to Control Nature Chapter 1 section 2.
 6,500-3,500 B.C.  Most farming villages small—range between 200-1,000 people—everyone involved in agriculture in some way.  Agriculture is village’s.
The Gift of The Nile.
HUMAN BEGINNINGS STONE AGE: PERIOD BEFORE WRITING BECAME ESTABLISHED. IT CAN BE BROKEN DOWN INTO 3 SHORT PERIODS. 1ST PERIOD. PALEOLITHIC PERIOD OR “OLD.
A CLAY OF STRAW BRICK DRIED IN THE SUN, COMMON IN COUNTRIES WITH LITTLE PRECIPITATION.
Objectives: Describe characteristics of early humans
The Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Age) 2 million BC-10,000 BC
Agricultural Revolution
The Need for Irrigation, The Ubaid Culture, From City to Civilization
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES OF THE TAINOS
PUEBLO CULTURE AREA.
The Birth of Farming Chapter 2, Section 1.
Early Human (Hunter-Gatherers & Settlement) & 6-1
Chapter 5: Ancient Egypt
Pueblo.
Neolithic Times New Stone Age.
Humans Try to Control Nature
AIM: What were the Far-Reaching Implications of the NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION (NEW STONE AGE)? Do Now: Explain the drawbacks of the Paleolithic Revolution.
Location of the Food Production Revolution 8000 BCE to 3000 BCE
Prehistory to the First Civilizations
What were advances from the Old Stone Age and New Stone Age?
“Agricultural Revolution”
Agricultural Revolution
THE NEOLITHIC AGE: FOOD PRODUCTION
Unit 2 - Chapter 3 Early Humans: From Hunters & Gatherers to Farming
AIM: What are the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic?
The Agriculture Revolution
Purple Yellow Pink.
Early Settlements and Cities
From Hunters to Gatherers
Ch. 2- Beginning of Civilization
Aim: How did the environment affect the Sumerians
What were advances from the Old Stone Age and New Stone Age?
Prehistory The period before writing was developed.
EARLY AGRICULTURE.
The Bronze Age.
Early Humans - Mesopotamia
Early Man.
Early Humans and Agricultural Revolution
Presentation transcript:

THE NEOLITHIC AGE: FOOD PRODUCTION FERTILE LAND: LAND THAT IS ABLE TO PRODUCE GOOD CROPS OR PLANTS. MIDDLE EAST: REGION OF THE WORLD BETWEEN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA AND THE PERSIAN GULF. (CRECIENTE FÉRTIL)

HUMANS ID THE MIDDLE EAST HOUSES MADE OF MUD AND STRAW (ADOBE) CATAL HÜYÜC

THE NEOLITHIC VILLAGE OF CATAL HUYÜC

PEOPLE WORKING ON THE ROOF OF THEIR HOUSES, WHERE THE ENTRANCE IS HOUSES MADE OF MUD AND STRAW (ADOBE BRICKS)

HUMNAS IN ÇATAL-HUYÜK RAISED LIVESTOCK…

NEOLITHIC VILLAGES WERE LOCATED ON HIGH GROUND NEAR RIVERS

THEY CULTIVATED THE LAND NEAR RIVERS, WHOSE WATER WAS USED TO IRRIGATE THE CROPS.

NEOLITHIC: AGRICULTURE AND RAISING LIVESTOCK ORIGIN OF ………………………….. CEREALS AND …………………………. RAISE ………………………… ………………….., ……………………… AND PIGS NEW …………………. STONE ……………………………

………………………………, for cutting down trees. NEOLITHIC: NEW TOOLS NEOLITHIC HOES , for……………………………….. ………………………………, for cutting down trees. NEW ……………….. Adapted to NEW FUNCTIONS THE SICKLE, for ……………………………….. THE ………………………….., For grinding grain.

POTTERY AND TEXTILES POTTERY TO STORE FOOD TO COOK TO TRANSPORT FOOD

POTTERY AND TEXTILES TEXTILES LOOMS, to weave thread into cloth SPINDLES, to make threat LOOMS, to weave thread into cloth

NEW TOOLS TOOL NAME USE MATERIAL

NEW TOOLS TOOL NAME USE MATERIAL

PALAEOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC: DIFFERENCES HUMANS OBTAINED FOOD … WAY of LIVING TOOLS HOUSING Full Name:………………………………………………………………