Early Human Tools Using the reading, complete the chart and answer the question As you work on this, we will have a Notebook Check: Migrations Maps Archaeological.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 Section 1 Early Humans.
Advertisements

Third Graders Book on Early Gabrielenos Mrs. Machado-Taniguchi and Prangley’s Class.
6th Grade UBD - Unit 2 - Early Humans
 Built fires  Built shelters  Made clothing  Migrated to follow food.
Early Hominids (prehistoric humans) Chapter 2. Australopithecus Afarensis: “Southern Ape” aka: Lucy. aka: Lucy. Discovered by anthropologist, Donald Johanson,
Warm-up 10/2 During the time of the earliest humans, when people still hunted and gathered their food, what would make a good place to live? What resources.
Warm-up Why do you think humans stopped being nomads and formed civilizations?
The Paleolithic Age Chapter 1 – Section 1.
Early Humans Hunter-Gatherers.
Chapter 1, Section 1 Pages 9-15
The Stone Age People By Ronan & Lydia.
Paleolithic Age World History B. Baker. Paleolithic The earliest part of human history ~Greek Paleo = old Lithos = stone Name comes from fact that people.
Paleolithic and Neolithic Age
Check Point #12 Number your paper 1-7 You’ll have 20 seconds for each slide.
Thought of the Day Imagine you were living in the Prehistoric Ages. Describe 5 major items you think you would need in order to survive, and explain why.
Check Point #14 #1-10 You’ll have 25 seconds for each slide.
Early Humans Chapter 1 Sec. 1.
Journey Across Time Ch1: The First Civilizations.
Paleolithic Age People from eastern and southern Africa
Adapting to Our Environments. Questions and Titles Adapting to Our Environments.
Global 9 Ms. Hart/ Ms. Bernier. Prehistoric times Nomads  hunting and gathering  move from place to place.
Early Humans.
Check Point #13 Number your paper 1-7 You’ll have 20 seconds for each slide.
Old Stone Age New Stone Age Stone Age Technology The Beginning of Agriculture 11,000 Years Ago
Early Humans Review -Human Beginnings and Migrations -The Stone Age -Early Human Tools -The 7 Characteristics of a Civilization.
The First Humans. Prehistory The first people lived during prehistoric times Prehistory is the time before writing. If writing didn’t exist, how do we.
I. What is History? A. History is the study of the past. B. Historians are people who study history. 1. Questions they ask. a. How did people live?
The Stone Age. Lucy – discovered 1974 Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Era) The term Stone age is used to describe the time when people used simple stone tools.
Emergence of Civilization Unit 1 - Old Stone Age - Some Definitions.
Do Now You are in the wilderness alone with nothing but the clothes on your back. What do you think that you would need do to survive?
Chapter 2 Early Hominids. 2.2: Australopithecus Afarensis: Lucy and Her Relatives Australopithecus o Earliest group of hominids o “Southern Ape” o Found.
Emergence of Civilization Unit 1 - Old Stone Age - Some Definitions.
Early Humans Hunter-Gatherers.
Lesson 2 – Stone Age Technology Pgs st Century Tools What are some common tools used in our lives? What is a tool?
Chapter 2: Prehistoric People BC Page 32.
Early Human Migration. Answers 1. What happened during the Ice Age? About 1.6 million years ago, many places around the world began to experience long.
The Old/New Stone Age. Cold; ¼ earth covered in ice People begin living together in small groups Make tools from stone Make fire for warmth and cooking.
In our study of the early human civilizations, SWBAT describe and evaluate the emergence and devlopment of civilizations and explain how innovations and.
Warm-Up Write down the date. Next, make a list of things that apps (on your smartphone/iPhone/iPad/iPod/iFish/Android) help you do. List the following:
The Stone Age, Bronze Age & Iron Age By Megan and Abi.
The Neolithic Revolution The Rise of Agricultural Societies in the New Stone Age (c B.C.)
Chapter 1 Section 1 Early Humans. A. Anthropologists ● Focus on human societies, how humans develop, and how they relate to each other B. Archaeologists.
People of the Stone Age. I. The Old Stone Age ,000 – 10,000 years ago 2. Human migrations a. From Asia to North America a. From Asia to North America.
Warm-up Why do you think humans stopped being nomads and formed civilizations?
You will need your 2-C note sheet
Early Humans & Paleolithic Age
Chapter 2: The Stone Ages and Early Cultures 6 th Grade Social Studies.
Early Humans And the Agricultural Revolution. Hunter-Gatherers The Paleolithic Age (Old Stone Age) Paleo = "Old Stone" Nomads: people who moved from place.
Journey Across Time Ch1: The First Civilizations
Do Now You are an archaeologist who has uncovered the following artifacts at a site once occupied by an ancient culture. Examine the artifacts and answer.
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Lifestyle & Technology
Starter Study for Quiz.
Early Humans Review.
Do Now You are an archaeologist who has uncovered the following artifacts at a site once occupied by an ancient culture. Examine the artifacts and answer.
Lesson 2: Controlling Nature and Farming Revolution
Early Human Migration Chapter 2, Section 2.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Early Humans Paleolithic Ages.
Early Human Migration Chapter 2.2
Unit 1: Archaeology and Stone Age
Early Humans Paleolithic Times Hunters & Gatherers
Chapter 3: Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
Warm-up /23/14 What does a city need to survive? Name 3 things.
Is about: what Paleolithic humankind needed in order to survive.
Early Man The Old & New Stone Ages.
Prehistoric Humans.
Neolithic Revolution World History Mr. Pack.
Early Hominids (prehistoric humans)
Early Man.
Presentation transcript:

Early Human Tools Using the reading, complete the chart and answer the question As you work on this, we will have a Notebook Check: Migrations Maps Archaeological Site Report (Caves of Lascaux) Early Humans Notes Unit 2 Vocab List

Warm-up 10/9 Of the early human tools that we read about yesterday, which one do you feel is most important and why?

Early Human Tools Hearth- A stone fireplace Used for cooking and warmth

Early Human Tools Microlith- A small sharp blade made out of stone Spears- A stick or pole with a sharp point at the end Knives- A cutting tool with a sharp blade

Early Human Tools Fire- Used for cooking and warmth Used to drive animals into a certain area for hunting

Early Human Tools Needles- Used to make clothing Hooks- Used for hunting and fishing

Early Human Tools Working in Groups- People could drive animals into a certain area for easier hunting The more people working together, the bigger the animal that could be hunted

Be Creative! Each group will have a different tool! Tool Advertisement Your advertisement should answer the following questions: Why is the tool used? How could it help people? Be Creative! Each group will have a different tool!