The Earliest Humans Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The Peopling of the World, Prehistory–2500 B.C.
Advertisements

Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
A look back at the earliest of humans and their settlements
The People of the World, Prehistory-2500 B.C.
The Peopling of the World Prehistory-2500 B.C.
What Makes Us Human?  Culture  The life ways of a group, including behaviors, objects, ideas, religion, passed down from generation to generation. 
Foundations of Civilization
Early Human Development
Today’s Standard SSWH1 The student will analyze the origins, structures, and interactions of complex societies in the ancient Eastern Mediterranean from.
Early Humans Chapter 1 Section 1.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes.
World History The Early Beginnings of Mankind. The First Humans “Theories on prehistory and early man constantly change as new evidence comes to light.”
Origins of Mankind and Civilization
Also known as “Pre-History”
The Peopling of the World, Prehistory-2500 B.C.
CLASSIC PHOTO ALBUM. Archaeologists : learn about people by studying traces of early settlement such as bones and artifacts (jewelry, clothes, tools).
The People of the World, Prehistory-2500 B.C.
Describe characteristics of early man Explain impact of geography on human societies Analyze cave art for clues of technology, religion Describe how human.
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.
The First Humans Prehistory to 3500 BC
Ch. 1 Notes – Emergence of Civilization. Mind Mapping – Effective Note Tool.
FOCUS 1 Notes Human Origins In Africa. No written records of prehistoric peoples Prehistory dates back to 5,000 years ago.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Pre-History PREHISTORIC TIMES Between 4,000,000 B.C. – 3500 B.C. Between 4,000,000 B.C. – 3500 B.C. 1 st sign of hominids 3.6 million.
Scientist who study origins? Archeologists Specially trained scientists who work like detective to uncover the story of people. They learn about early.
Humans Try to Control Nature. Advances in Technology  For tens of thousands of years, those of the Old Stone Age were Nomads.  Highly mobile people.
Pre-history. Key Terms Artifacts Culture Hominids Nomads Hunter-gatherers Agricultural Revolution Domestication Civilization Slash-and-burn farming.
Paleolithic & Neolithic Periods THE STONE AGE Paleolithic or Old Stone Age dates from the first stone tool makers (approx. 2 million BCE to about 10,000.
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization.
Week 2 World History. Day 1 List the themes of World History? What and When is your HW due? What 3 items must you have in class every day?
1 Chapter 1 The Emergence of Civilization (3,700,000 B.C.–1200 B.C.) Mr. C. Dennison Cardinal Hayes HS Bronx, NY.
Prehistory to Early Civilizations Paleolithic Era Neolithic Era Civilization.
 The study of human history has been around for a long time- the earliest being almost 4 million years ago until present day  Scientists have developed.
Chapter 1 – Foundations of Civilization Historians – What do they do? Study and write about the historical past Learn form artifacts and written evidence.
1.2 Turning Point: The Neolithic Revolution
Pre-history Pre-history is a time before written records How can we study pre-history if there are no written records?  Archaeological evidence.
Vocab.  Archeology: the scientific study of material remains (as fossil relics, artifacts, and monuments) of past human life and activities  Culture:
Origin of Humans.
Section 1 Human Origins in Africa Artifact Culture Hominid Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age Technology Homo Sapiens.
SOL 2 Paleolithic Era to Agricultural Revolution.
Paleolithic Age (2.5 million-10,000 B.C.)
Paleolithic Era to Agricultural Revolution
Objectives: Describe characteristics of early humans
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Warm Up: Why do you think the artists painted these pictures
The Neolithic Revolution
The Earliest Humans Vocab.
The Origin of Humans.
1 The Peopling of the World, Prehistory–2500 B.C.
AIM: How do scholars uncover and analyze history?
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization
Early Humans.
Human Origins and Patterns of Change
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Human Origins in Africa
The Earliest Humans Vocab.
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Mr. Sager 4th Period Rm. 708 Spring 2018
Neolithic Revolution Unit 1, August 30th and 31st.
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
AIM: How do scholars uncover and analyze history?
World History Mr. Sager Spring 2019.
Warm Up – January 23 Answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe one advantage and disadvantage of a primary source 2. Describe one advantage.
1 The Peopling of the World, Prehistory–2500 B.C.
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture
Warm Up – January 23 Answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe one advantage and disadvantage of a primary source 2. Describe one advantage.
1 The Peopling of the World, Prehistory–2500 B.C.
Presentation transcript:

The Earliest Humans Outcome: Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture

Constructive Response Questions 1.Describe what early humans were like and why they migrated out of Africa? 2.Trace the development of the Agricultural Revolution as well as its causes and effects.

What are we going to learn? 1.Introduction to history 2.Important evidence found in Africa 3.The Agricultural Revolution

Think-Pair-Share 1.Write your thoughts in the margin 2.Share your thoughts with an elbow partner nearby 3.Be prepared to share to whole group How do we study history if we have no written records in which to read or interpret?

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture 1. Setting the Stage: Who are we? a.Ev idence suggests humans could be much older than originally thought b.Scientists use artifacts to search for answers c.Artifact: human made objects like tools and jewelry d.Unfortunately, prehistory can leave more questions than answers e.Prehistory: time before the invention of writing

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture f.Important: The story is not complete and there are many questions left to answer g.Two prevailing ideas (you will not be forced to pick a side): i. Creation : Idea that a higher power put humans on earth ii. Evolution : Theory that humans evolved from another being

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture 2. Interesting Evidence Found in Africa a. Anthropologists (people who study culture) and paleontologists (people who study fossils) attempt to use artifacts and fossils to understand early human’s culture b.Culture: a people’s unique way of life

Lucy

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture c.Lucy i.Unusually complete skeleton of female hominid ii.Hominid: being that walks upright on two legs iii.Discovered by Donald Johanson in 1974 in Africa iv.Named after Beatles song “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds” v.Dated to be 3.5 million years old

Laetoli Footprints

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture d.Laetoli Footprints i.Two hominid footprints preserved in volcanic ash in Africa ii.Found by anthropologist Mary Leaky in 1978 iii.Dated to be 3.6 million years old

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture e. Neither Lucy nor the Laetoli footprints were made by actual humans f.Other beings such as____________, homo erectus walked the earth before we did. g.No link to these beings has been made; “ missing link ”

Migration out of Africa

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture 3. Humans Migrate a.Humans are known as homo sapiens which means “ wise men ” due to brain size b.Eventually homo erectus & homo sapiens migrated out of Africa c.Early humans were nomads or highly mobile people who move from place to place foraging, or searching for new sources of food d.All early humans were also hunter-gatherers e.Hunter-gatherers: those whose food supply depended on hunting animals and collecting plant foods f.Estimates show they started leaving Africa around 125,000 years ago

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture g.Settled in Europe 33,000 years ago, China 67,000 years ago, Australia 38,000 years ago, North America 12,000 years ago, and South America ,000 years ago h.We know this due to similar stone tool artifacts found in different regions that date to roughly the same time period i.Shows that early humans used technology : applying knowledge, tools, and inventions to meet their needs

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture j.Why did they leave Africa? i.Competition with other humans ii.Following animal herds iii.Human curiosity

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture 4. Agriculture Changes Everything! a.Early nomadic humans lived in bands of people b.Around 10,000 years ago, the Neolithic Revolution began: the beginning of farming c.It started accidentally when some women scattered seeds near a campsite and noticed crops growing there when they came back next season d. Rising temperatures worldwide provided longer growing seasons e.Farming produces more food than hunting or gathering

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture f.More food means a higher population, thus more labor g.Due to labor and farming methods, permanent settlements developed h.Permanent settlements turn into villages, villages turn into cities, cities turn into civilizations i.Once you reach a certain population, you can begin specialization j.Specialization: the development of skills in a specific kind of work (other than farming)

Human Migration & Beginning of Agriculture k. Slash & burn farming was used (cut a field and burn it for nutrients) l. Domestication or taming of animals began as well

Coming Up Next…! m.Eventually all of this led to the creation of the first civilization on Earth in Mesopotamia called Sumer

Constructive Response Questions 1.Describe what early humans were like and why they migrated out of Africa? 2.Trace the development of the Agricultural Revolution as well as its causes and effects.