To Civilization! CHW 3MR Lesson 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
Advertisements

Warm-up Why do you think humans stopped being nomads and formed civilizations?
The Beginning of Man Paleolithic Era. The Dawn of Man xd3-1tcOthg xd3-1tcOthg Archaeologist.
2. Prehistoric Age.
World History in 7 Minutes p p.
GUNS, GERMS, AND STEEL VIDEO CLIP COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING: 1. Where do inequalities in the world come from according to Diamond? 2. Create a Chart listing.
The Origin of Humans.
Prehistoric Peoples What we know about the prehistoric people we learn from anthropologists who study the remains of skeletons, fossils, using the artifacts,
Historical Periods in Early History
The Neolithic Revolution
Main idea: The development of agriculture caused an increase in population and the growth of a settled way of life.
Living in the Stone Age. Examining History  What is “PRE-HISTORY”?  What is the historical dating system? How has it changed?  Humans have undergone.
Ancient History 10.  Barter: A means of trade in early human society, before the advent of money. Goods were exchanged on a necessity basis, and the.
Homework H.W. #5 due tomorrow.
Neolithic Revolution & Rise of Civilizations
The Neolithic revolution
Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 B.C.
Prehistory.
The Origin of Humans.
What would make a good location for a civilization?
Starter Study for Quiz.
How do we know PREHISTORY?
Early Human History Paleolithic art from Lascaux, France.
WHI.2 Early Humans.
Chapter 3 Part #2 The Agricultural Revolution
The Origin of Humans.
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
Development of Civilizations
Rise of Civilization.
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
EARLY CIVILIZATIONS AND PASTORAL PEOPLES
The Neolithic Revolution
The Beginning of Society
Bell work Copy the following vocabulary on a sheet of paper
Warm-Up Put these dates in chronological order:
SECTION 3: BEGINNINGS OF AGRICULTURE
The Stone Ages Section 2 – Early Human Migration
Living in the Stone Age.
Early Humans.
Prehistory An Overview.
The Beginnings.
The Paleolithic Age 2.5 Million years-8000 B.C..
Neoloithic cartoon Who are the men in the first square?
Neolithic Revolution & Rise of Civilizations
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
The Origin of Humans.
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Living in the Stone Age.
Warm-Up Do not write down. Do this in your head
Neolithic Revolution.
The Neolithic Revolution
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Key Vocabulary Radical Revolution Fabulous Farming Settling Down Early
Bell ringer What are the characteristics of a civilization?
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Neolithic Revolution & Rise of Civilizations
The Origin of Humans.
Cause & Effects of the Neolithic Agricultural Revolution
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Neolithic Revolution Some hunters & gatherers were advanced, but were never able to develop complex societies because they had to migrate to find food.
Living in the Stone Age.
Cause & Effects of the Neolithic Agricultural Revolution
Srikalahasti, Chittoor Dist.
The Origin of Humans.
Pre-History and the Neolithic Revolution.
Neolithic Revolution & Rise of Civilizations
Presentation transcript:

To Civilization! CHW 3MR Lesson 3

To Civilization! Learning Goal: Explain the transition from primitive existence to civilization Yesterday’s knowledge Great Leap Forward note and discussion Characteristics of a Civilization Guns, Germs, & Steel

Yesterday… Who developed the theory of evolution? How did this challenge his entire world view? Name 2 early hominids. List some characteristics of these early hominids. How do we know that Homo neaderthalensis was more settled in their environment? The Smithsonian Science News

Great Leap Forward 35 000 years ago Beginning of innovation Task specific tools were developed for sewing, food preparation, and hunting First signs of ornamentation – signs of beauty Video discussion

Paleolithic (Old Stone) Age People lived in small groups (bands) of 5-10 families Nomadic or semi-nomadic (travelled around) Relationships between bands were important Arranged for ‘marriages’ outside the band Traded with each other Beginnings of leadership and social standing (evidence in graves)

Developed better hunting skills Cro-Magnons in Europe were able to store things for winter 60-70% of diet was gathered by women and children

Tools were designed for beauty as well as utility Cave paintings were created 15 000 year old paintings in the Lascaux Caves, France Had great respect and reverence for special animals First time that humans had some control over their world

Neolithic (New Stone) Age Farming began, therefore much was known about plant and animal growth Cows, pigs, goats, and sheep were domesticated Grains were grown Tools were refined to meet the needs of agriculture

By the end of this age, copper was being used Permanent towns, even cities, were formed Time for sports, music, and leisure Religious beliefs became more complex CIVILIZATION was developed

What would be the benefits and drawbacks of life in the Paleolithic and Neolithic eras? Old Stone Age vs New Stone Age

Characteristics of a Civilization 4500-1000 BCE, civilizations developed in many parts of the world Mesopotamia and Egypt China Maya Characterized by an urban revolution denser populations

Many common characteristics in these developing civilizations Centralized government Agricultural intensification Specialization in occupations Class structure Merchants and trade Development of science and writing State religion

Rivers and Civilizations Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, & India developed along river valleys Rivers provided water, fertile soil, fish to eat Communication and transportation links developed Civilizations started to flourish

Characteristics Activity Use all seven characteristics of a civilization to provide that Canadian society is, in fact, civilized.