Main Idea Details The FRAME Key Topic is about . . . Stone Ages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Humans and the Paleolithic Era
Advertisements

Unit One, Day One Turn in Timeline project Quiz on map/timeline
Review PP #1 SOL objectives Standard 2 Standard 3
Essential Question: What is the impact of geography on the following?
Early Human Development
Road to the Agricultural Revolution
Warm Up: What do you already know about the lives of early humans?
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages Before and after 8000BC.
2. Prehistoric Age.
Chapter One - Prehistoric Art. Prehistoric Europe.
WH I.2.  Humans, or homo sapiens, emerged in East Africa between 100,000 and 400,000 years ago. Humans migrated from Africa to Eurasia, Australia, and.
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 B.C.
Ancient Civilizations Study Guide September 24, 2013.
The Paleolithic Era to the Agricultural Revolution
Describe characteristics of early man Explain impact of geography on human societies Analyze cave art for clues of technology, religion Describe how human.
The Stone Age SOL 8.2.
Human Origins SOL Terms for Review Homo sapiens Emerged in Africa between 100,000 and 400,000 years ago Migrated from Africa to Eurasia, Australia, and.
Ancient Civilizations Study Guide September 24, 2013.
Chapter 1 First Humans Prehistory-3500 B.C. pages 2-20
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.
Homo sapiens migrated to Europe, Asia, Australia and the Americas from this continent: AFRICA.
WHI.2a Explain the impact of geographic environment on hunter-gatherer societies.
GEOGRAPHY SOL REVIEW. 1.____________________the study of the Earth and its features and of the distribution of life on the earth, including.
Pre-history. Key Terms Artifacts Culture Hominids Nomads Hunter-gatherers Agricultural Revolution Domestication Civilization Slash-and-burn farming.
Prehistory to Early Civilizations Paleolithic Era Neolithic Era Civilization.
The Neolithic Revolution. Hunting and Gathering Societies Were nomadic, migrating in search of food, water, and shelter Invented the first tools, including.
Prehistory to Early Civilizations Paleolithic Era Neolithic Era Civilization.
Nomads turned Farmers. Old Stone Age 2 million BC to 10,000 BC Hunter-Gatherer People were nomadic Lived in clans of people Men hunted/fished, women.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures UNIT 6. Prehistory is the time before written records were kept. Because these people didn’t write down their history.
Paleolithic vs. Neolithic, Archaeology
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved. Essential Question: What is the impact of geography on the following? Human Settlement and.
 Also known as the Old Stone Age  Hunter-Gatherer Society  As culture begins to develop, they are able to overcome the many limits set by their physical.
Paleolithic and Neolithic World History SOL WHI.2a,b,c,d.
WHI.2 Development of Humankind through the Agricultural Revolution.
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
WARM UP 9/10 – Use a half sheet of paper
Prehistory to Early Civilizations Paleolithic Era Neolithic Era Civilization.
Early Humans Pretest WORD BANK Fossils Nomadic Homo sapien Archeology
Early Humans Paleolithic and Neolithic Eras. Early Humans Early Humans were called HOMO SAPIENS: Latin for “wise man” Humans first appeared in Africa.
RAP 1.How long ago do you believe mankind came into existence on the earth? 2.From where does man originate (location or source)? 3.In what country were.
The Neolithic Age. Before: Paleolithic Age ●Time frame: ●Nickname: ●Dwellings: ●Lifestyle: ●Tools: ●Food: ● 2.6 million to 10,000 years ago ●Old Stone.
EARLY MAN The first Homo sapiens emerged between 100,000 – 400,000 years ago in eastern Africa. They spread to Europe, Asia, Australia, and the Americas.
SOL 2 Paleolithic Era to Agricultural Revolution.
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.
“Theories on prehistory and early man constantly change as new evidence comes to light.” - Louis Leakey, British paleoanthropologist Homo sapiens emerged.
Paleolithic Era to Agricultural Revolution
Early Humankind SOL 2a, b, c, d.
Human Origins World History I Mr. Thielman. What is Prehistory? The period of time before people started writing things down is called Prehistory. Humans.
DROPBOX REN. QUIZ REVIEW QUIZ TODAY EARLY MAN SOL REVIEW.
Objectives: Describe characteristics of early humans
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
WHI.2 Early Humans.
Early Humankind SOL 2a, b, c, d.
What do you know? What do you already know about the lives of early humans? Where did they come from? How did they meet their basic needs for survival?
Prehistoric Man.
The Beginnings.
Exit Slip: Human Evolution and Hunter-Gatherers
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
Prehistory to Early Civilizations
Prehistory & The Paleolithic Age
Homo sapiens migrated to Europe, Asia, Australia and the Americas from this continent: AFRICA.
Neolithic Era 8000 BCE to 3500 BCE
Paleolithic Age vs. Neolithic Age
Pre-History and Man’s Migration out of Africa
Gallery Crawl Directions & Information
Ancient World History Welcome!!!!!
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures.
Presentation transcript:

Main Idea Details The FRAME Key Topic is about . . . Stone Ages

Stone Ages Paleolithic The FRAME Main Idea ________________________ Details The FRAME Key Topic is about . . . Stone Ages Comparing and contrasting the similarities and differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. Paleolithic

What is the Paleolithic Era? Paleolithic= Old Stone Age Simple tools and weapons are invented

Characteristics of the Paleolithic Era: Migrate in search of food, water, and shelter Which is known as? Learn how to make and use fire Lived in clans Develop oral language and create cave art

Stone Ages Paleolithic Neolithic The FRAME Main Idea Known as the Old Stone Age Migrated in search of food, water, shelter Invented first tools and simple weapons Learned how to make and used fire Lived in clans Oral language and cave art Details The FRAME Key Topic is about . . . Stone Ages Comparing and contrasting the similarities and differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. Paleolithic Neolithic

What is the Neolithic Era? Neolithic= New Stone Age Advanced tools are created

Characteristics of the Neolithic Era: Development of agriculture Domesticated plants and animals

Characteristics of the Neolithic Era: Made pottery Developed weaving skills

Stone Ages Paleolithic Neolithic The FRAME Known as the Old Stone Age Main Idea Known as the Old Stone Age Migrated in search of food, water, shelter Invented first tools and simple weapons Learned how to make and used fire Lived in clans Oral language and cave art Details Known as the New Stone Age Developed agriculture Domesticated plants and animals Used advanced tools Made pottery Developed weaving skills The FRAME Key Topic is about . . . Stone Ages Comparing and contrasting the similarities and differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. Paleolithic Neolithic

Image #1—Paleo or Neo

Image #2—Paleo or Neo

Image #3—Paleo or Neo

Image #4—Paleo or Neo

Image #5—Paleo or Neo

Image #6—Paleo or Neo

Image #7—Paleo or Neo

Image #8—Paleo or Neo

Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age Name: _________________ Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age

Word Bank: -Nomadic -Invented first tools -Lived in clans -Domesticated animals -New Stone Age -Old Stone Age -Early periods of human history -Hunter-gatherers -Developed oral language -Weaving skills -Advanced tools -Created cave art -Learned how to use fire -Domesticated plants -Made pottery -Developed agriculture -Settled Communities -Invention of stone tools and weapons -Pre-history (before written records)

Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age Name: _________________ Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age -New Stone Age -Nomadic -Early Periods of Human History -Advanced Tools -Lived in clans -Made Pottery -Developed Oral Language -Developed Agriculture -Invention of Stone Tools and Weapons -Created Cave Art -Settled Communities -Invented First Tools -Pre-history -Domesticated Plants and Animals -Old Stone Age -Hunter-Gatherers -Weaving Skills -Learned how to use fire

History of Cave Art Dates back to over 40,000 years ago Not merely decorations Used to communicate with others and/or for religious ceremonies The paintings reflected daily life Hunting, gathering, living in the wild

History of Cave Art The paintings were created using natural colors or pigments from plants As well as charcoal Images usually consisted of animals they hunted Such as bison, deer, horses, and aurochs (ancestor to cattle)

History of Cave Art Human figures were rarely painted Perhaps due to their religion When human figures were painted, they were abstract and not detailed The prehistoric paintings have been found all over the world

Examples

Examples

Examples

Cave Art Directions In your group of “3” you each are responsible for creating your own Cave Art Paintings Your painting should represent the life of the Paleolithic Era Put yourself in the shoes of those that lived during the Paleolithic Era What was important to them? What did their life revolve around?

Cave Art Directions Your painting MUST include the following: Every characteristic of the Paleolithic Era (*see notes*) must be included in your painting Names of the group members on the back Title “Paleolithic Era”

Archeology The FRAME Routine Essential details Essential details Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details So What? (What’s important to understand about this?)

Archeology The FRAME Routine Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Explaining how archeological discoveries are changing our knowledge of the past Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Archeologists Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details How does archeology provide knowledge of early humans? So What? (What’s important to understand about this?)

Archeologists Study past cultures by examining human remains, settlements, and artifacts

Archeologists Used carbon dating to analyze and date fossils and artifacts

Archeology The FRAME Routine Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Explaining how archeological discoveries are changing our knowledge of the past Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Archeologists Stonehenge Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details How does archeology provide knowledge of early humans? Study past cultures by examining human remains, fossils, settlements and artifacts Use carbon dating to analyze and date fossils and artifacts So What? (What’s important to understand about this?)

Stonehenge Archeological site in England Began during the Neolithic Era Finished during the Bronze Age http://www.history.com/shows/historys-mysteries/videos/historys-mysteries-stonehenge#historys-mysteries-stonehenge

Archeology The FRAME Routine Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Explaining how archeological discoveries are changing our knowledge of the past Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Aleppo and Jericho Archeologists Stonehenge Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details How does archeology provide knowledge of early humans? Archeological site in England Study past cultures by examining human remains, fossils, settlements and artifacts Began during the Neolithic Age Finished during the Bronze Age Use carbon dating to analyze and date fossils and artifacts So What? (What’s important to understand about this?)

Aleppo and Jericho Early sites in the Fertile Crescent—Modern Day Iraq and Iran

Aleppo and Jericho Jericho was surrounded by large defensive walls http://www.history.com/shows/ancient-aliens/videos/walls-of-jericho#walls-of-jericho

Archeology The FRAME Routine Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Explaining how archeological discoveries are changing our knowledge of the past Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Aleppo and Jericho Archeologists Stonehenge Catalhoyuk Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details How does archeology provide knowledge of early humans? Archeological site in England Early cities in the Fertile Crescent—Modern Day Iraq and Iran Study past cultures by examining human remains, fossils, settlements and artifacts Began during the Neolithic Age Jericho was surrounded by large defensive walls Finished during the Bronze Age Use carbon dating to analyze and date fossils and artifacts So What? (What’s important to understand about this?)

Catalhuyok Neolithic Settlement under excavation in Anatolia—Modern Day Turkey

Catalhuyok Known for their obsidian products http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfBSB9iol3w

Archeology The FRAME Routine Key Topic The FRAME Routine Archeology is about… Explaining how archeological discoveries are changing our knowledge of the past Main idea Main idea Main idea Main idea Aleppo and Jericho Archeologists Stonehenge Catalhuyok Essential details Essential details Essential details Essential details How does archeology provide knowledge of early humans? Archeological site in England Neolithic Settlement under excavation in Anatolia—Modern day Turkey Early cities in the Fertile Crescent—Modern Day Iraq and Iran Study past cultures by examining human remains, fossils, settlements and artifacts Began during the Neolithic Age Known for their obsidian products Jericho was surrounded by large defensive walls Finished during the Bronze Age Use carbon dating to analyze and date fossils and artifacts So What? (What’s important to understand about this?) Archeological discoveries allow us to analyze and learn about ancient civilizations who did not keep written records.

Map Key: Place a © for Catalhuyok Label the seven continents. Place a S Stonehenge Place an A and J for Aleppo and Jericho Place a © for Catalhuyok

S © AJ Map Key: Asia North America Europe Africa South America Label the seven continents. Place a S Stonehenge Place an A and J for Aleppo and Jericho Place a © for Catalhuyok Asia North America S Europe © AJ Africa South America Australia Antarctica

Archeological Sites Sort: Defensive walls - Anatolia - England Obsidian products - Under excavation - Early cities in the Fertile Crescent Roof top access - Iraq and Iran - Began during Neolithic Era Modern day Turkey - Finished during Bronze Age Stonehenge Aleppo and Jericho Catalhuyok

Archeological Sites Sort: Defensive walls - Anatolia - England Obsidian products - Under excavation - Early cities in the Fertile Crescent Roof top access - Iraq and Iran - Began during Neolithic Era Modern day Turkey - Finished during Bronze Age Stonehenge Aleppo and Jericho Catalhuyok Obsidian Products England Defensive Walls Began during the Neolithic Era Roof top access Iraq and Iran Finished during the Bronze Age Early cities in the Fertile Crescent Modern Day Turkey Anatolia Under excavation