The Stone Age The Stone Age lasted almost 2 million years!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Human History Paleolithic art from Lascaux, France.
Advertisements

Section 1Introduction: Early Humans
Ancient Chapter 1, Section 2
Paleolithic Era Through Bronze Age. Early Migrations of People Historians think that people started in Africa about 90,000 years ago Moved to Asia, then.
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
What was the Neolithic Revolution?
6th Grade UBD - Unit 2 - Neolithic Revolution
Chapter 3 From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers
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.
The Beginning of Civilization.  Pre-History  History  Domestication  BCE & CE and AD  Periodization  Neolithic Revolution.
The Agricultural Revolution
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
Chapter 1 – The Emergence of Civilization
Early Humans Chapter 1 Section 1.
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.
Write the topic Here… Place the details about topic here Use bullets ….. …. Next topic… Next detail.
Chapter 1: The First Civilizations
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 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.
Chapter 1 – The Emergence of Civilization
The Neolithic Revolution Ms. Carmelitano. The Neolithic Revolution  The “New Stone Age”  The Agricultural Revolution  The shift from “food gathering”
Chapter 1-2 Study Guide Social Studies 7 Burnette & Davis Fall 2013.
Box Tops for Education Team points – For every Box Top you turn in, your team will earn 5 points. Other rewards to follow… How about a snack pass, easy.
Early Humans Chapter 1, Section 1.
Neolithic Revolution The Birth of Farming.
What is a land bridge? What is an ice age? What is migration?
Early Humans Review -Human Beginnings and Migrations -The Stone Age -Early Human Tools -The 7 Characteristics of a Civilization.
Neolithic Revolution. Overview… We’ll review the Paleolithic Era We’ll talk about humanity’s transition from hunting and gathering to settled agriculture.
Chapter 3 From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers. Section 1 Introduction Stone Age (2 million B.C B.C.) – got its name from the tools people made.
Early Humans History is the story of humans in the past. Historians are people who study and write about the human past. Written histories began about.
Holt McDougal, The First People The Big Idea Prehistoric people learned to adapt to their environment, to make simple tools, to use fire, and to use language.
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.
Prehistory (p. 5) Nomads (p. 10) Hunter-gatherers (p. 10) Neolithic Revolution (p. 13) Domestication (p. 13) Civilization (p. 19)
Review from last class: Where were the first humans from? Africa What is the climate like there? Very hot Did they stay there forever? No, they left and.
Main idea: The development of agriculture caused an increase in population and the growth of a settled way of life.
Emergence of Civilization Unit 1 New Stone Ages. End of Paleolithic Era Marked by the end of the last Ice Age Glaciers start to melt and move back towards.
The Neolithic Revolution
Early Humans and how they survived
The First People The Big Idea
Quarterly Review.
 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.
II. New Stone Age. A. Neolithic Age 10, years ago New Stone Age Marks the end of the last Ice Age Average world temperature increases Polish stones.
Pre-history Pre-history is a time before written records How can we study pre-history if there are no written records?  Archaeological evidence.
Early Human History Paleolithic art from Lascaux, France.
The Neolithic Revolution The Rise of Agricultural Societies in the New Stone Age (c B.C.)
Early Humans Chapter 1, Section 1 This power point includes the part you watched the other day as well as the rest of the slides. It will be a great tool.
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?
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.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures Mr. Perkins Fall 2015.
Paleolithic vs. Mesolithic vs. Neolithic (2.1-3)
From Hunter-gatherers to Farmers
The Stone Age and Early Cultures
Vocabulary Paleolithic Age - second part of the Stone Age that lasted until the end of the last ice age Neolithic Age - latest part of the Stone Age beginning.
Human Origins World History I Mr. Thielman. What is Prehistory? The period of time before people started writing things down is called Prehistory. Humans.
The Neolithic Revolution
Chapter 2: The Stone Age and Early Cultures
What would make a good location for a civilization?
Chapter 1- Section 1 Early Humans
Early Humans Review.
WHI.2 Early Humans.
Rise of Civilization.
Neolithic 3rd phase of Stone Ages
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
The Stone Ages Section 2 – Early Human Migration
Early Humans.
Chapter 1 – The Emergence of Civilization
Early Humans – 4000BC/BCE Pg
Presentation transcript:

The Stone Age The Stone Age lasted almost 2 million years! Question #1 & #2 The Stone Age The Stone Age lasted almost 2 million years! The Stone Age is divided into 3 different time periods: Paleolithic (Paleo = Early) Mesolithic (Meso = Middle) Neolithic (Neo = New)

The Stone Age Paleolithic Age (2 million BCE to 12,000 BCE) Question #3 & #4 Paleolithic Age (2 million BCE to 12,000 BCE) The climate went through an Ice Age and began to warm up at the end Hunter-gatherers that moved from place to place They moved to follow their food sources and find places that weren’t too cold

The Stone Age Paleolithic Age (2 million BCE to 12,000 BCE) Question #5 The Stone Age Paleolithic Age (2 million BCE to 12,000 BCE) Little technology during this time. All tools were made out of stone (mostly flint)

The Stone Age Mesolithic Age (12,000 BCE to 10,000 BCE) Question #6 & #7 The Stone Age Mesolithic Age (12,000 BCE to 10,000 BCE) Climate continued to get warmer The microlith was invented- A small triangular shaped blade of stone used in knives and spears Other inventions: boats from hollowed logs, fishing nets and hooks

The Stone Age Neolithic Revolution (10,000 BCE to 2,000 BCE) Question #8, #9, & #10 The Stone Age Neolithic Revolution (10,000 BCE to 2,000 BCE) Agriculture: People learned how to plant and harvest crops People began to live in cities and towns The first governments were formed

The Neolithic Revolution Question #11 People began to settle in the “Fertile Crescent” between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers This is where the world’s first farmers began Today, these countries are Iraq, Syria, Israel, and Turkey

The Neolithic Revolution Question #12 The Neolithic Revolution Most historians believe that women were the first farmers They believe that the women noticed patterns in the growth of wild plants and learned how to cultivate plants Cultivate- Using land for growing crops

The Neolithic Revolution Question #13 Domestication- Growing plants to eat or using animals for work and food Humans began to domesticate dogs to help with hunting about 12,000 BCE Farm animals were domesticated around 8,000 BCE (goats, sheep, cows, pigs) The animals were used as a food source (meat and milk) and to do work in the fields (plowing)

The Neolithic Revolution Question #14 & #15 The Neolithic Revolution Because fewer people were needed in the fields for farming and hunting, they could specialize in other trades: Making tools and weapons Building houses Making clothes Merchants Specialization led to innovation, and innovation led to improvement in people's lives

Question #16 Bronze Age 4,500 BCE – 500 BCE Humans began to use bronze tools for hunting and farming The bronze tools were stronger and sharper than the stone tools The first written language was created during this time

Iron Age Lasted from 1000 BCE to 1 CE Question #17 Iron Age Lasted from 1000 BCE to 1 CE At the end of the Bronze age, humans started to use iron and steel because it was stronger The iron plow was a very important advancement in technology.

How did the Neolithic Revolution change the way we live?

How did the Neolithic Revolution change the way we live? Discovered farming Allowed us to settle down and not be nomads anymore This led to the first cities and towns Governments were needed This led to job specialization New technology This first happened in “the Fertile Crescent”

Group 1 What is a hominin?

Group 2 Why were humans able to cross the Bering Land Bridge and move from Asia to North America?

Group 3 What is migration?

Group 4 How did the Ice Age affect migration?

Group 5 What event happened that allowed people to travel further north and migrate into Europe?