1. By: Eyad Abdalla, Nori Kaltsidis, Philippe Haas
Homo Sapien Sapien
By: Eyad Abdalla, Nori Kaltsidis, Philippe Haas

2. Skull Features:

3. Skeletal Features

4. Physical Characteristics
- Their skeletons are lighter build than their ancestors.
- Walk upright.
-Have very large brains with the average size of 1300 cc.
- Thin walled high-vaulted skull with flat forehead.
- Almost no brow ridge.
- Jaws not heavily developed, and smaller teeth

5. Characteristics Contin...
- Lived by hunting.
- Used elaborate tools.
- They depicted paintings of their daily lives and hunts on cave walls.

6. They lived in what is now modern Europe, Africa and West Asia
Where They Lived
They lived in what is now modern Europe, Africa and West Asia
Homo sapiens between now and 200,000 years ago eventually migrated across the entire world
Homo sapiens were very versatile on living environments
Of all hominids, Homo sapiens had such different behavioral traits that allowed them to live in many environments (eg. had a larger range of prey)

7. Technologies That They Used
The main source of technology was made with stones
Stones were altered to be useful to the population in certain ways
For example, stones would be chipped to make them sharp in order to cut meat, cut fur, etc.
Made many kind of tools each specific for different jobs

8. Two paint brushes per team
Activity/Game
Materials:
Two paint brushes per team
One rock or 'cave wall' (poster board) per team
Paints provided
Rules:
Draw a painting of images and symbols that reflect your life and culture, similar to a cave painting. Try to portray what we think, feel, do, where and how we work, live, play, families, cultural groups, technology, pets, school, transportation, food, interests, hobbies, music, art, environment, etc.
The painting that looks the most authentic wins a prize! The class will vote, so make your painting as interesting and representative of our culture as possible.

9. Works Cited
Homo sapiens. (n.d.). Human Evolution by The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins, Retrieved March 1, 2013, from
homo sapiens sapiens. (n.d.). Washington State University - Pullman, Washington. Retrieved March 1, 2013, from
O'neal, Dennis. (n.d.). Early Modern Homo Sapiens. Retrieved March 1, 2013, from
Institute of Human Origins. (n.d.). Homo Sapiens. Retrieved March 1, 2012, from
Pictures:
content/blogs.dir/435/files/2012/04/i-b40804aa61a674dcd9566a08a7f8c16e-orang-human-skeleton-compare- thumb-249x jpg