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Answer on the provided Post-It and attach to the board.

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Presentation on theme: "Answer on the provided Post-It and attach to the board."— Presentation transcript:

1 Answer on the provided Post-It and attach to the board.
Warm Up: Why do we study history? Answer on the provided Post-It and attach to the board.

2 Artifact Stations: Study each artifact carefully. On the chart provided, note its special features and possible functions or use. How does this artifact help us learn about the past?

3 What occupations study the types of artifacts we’re using today
What occupations study the types of artifacts we’re using today? Look back at your artifact. How would an archaeologist view this artifact? How would an anthropologist view this artifact?

4 Prehistory Peopling the Earth

5 Time Periods Prehistory - before writing
B.C. & A.D. – developed by a monk around A.D. 532 B.C. – “Before Christ” A.D. – “Anno Domini”

6 The Stone Ages Paleolithic - Old Stone Age: 2,500,000 B.C. to 8,000 B.C. Neolithic – New Stone Age: 8,000 to 4,000 B.C.

7 Paleolithic Age The Ice Ages – 100,000 to 8,000 B.C.
Humans were able to adapt environment through use of fire Land bridges made possible the spread of humans

8 Beringia

9 Paleolithic Age Made tools Used lava rocks to cut meat & crack bones
Used spears to hunt & fish with Hunting men and gathering women NOMADIC – moving from place to place

10 Human Migration

11 Paleolithic Age Humans found shelter in caves
Cave paintings left behind

12 Neolithic Age The Neolithic Revolution – dawn of systematic agriculture Animals – dogs, goats, oxen, cattle, pigs, chickens, sheep Crops – grains, bananas, yams, rice, wheat, barley Rise of villages – Jericho & Catal Huyuk (8,000 B.C.)

13 Early Settled Communities
Çatal Hüyük

14 Neolithic Age Technological advances
Agricultural – sickle, pottery, plow, fertilizer Loom – for weaving flax & cotton Artisans made jewelry & weapons

15 The Agricultural Revolution
Farming developed independently in different parts of the world Most likely due to climate changes Slash & Burn – cut trees and burn to clear a field Middle East India Central America China Southeast Asia 8,000 BC ,000 BC ,500 BC ,000 BC ,000 BC

16

17 With a partner, complete “Changes in Life During the
Neolithic Period” using the Student handout provided. Follow the directions on the front for cutting and matching the appropriate tokens for each aspect of life.

18 Why is the "Neolithic Revolution" a turning point in human history??

19 Early Settled Communities
Africa: The Nile River Valley  wheat, barley China: Huang He (Yellow River) Valley  grain (millet), and rice Mexico & Central America  corn, beans, squash Peru  tomatoes, sweet potatoes, white potatoes

20 Early Settled Communities
8,000 B.C.  Largest Early Settlement at Çatal Hüyük ( Modern Turkey )  6,000 inhabitants  12 cultivated crops  Division of labor  Engaged in trade  Organized religion An obsidian dagger  Small military

21 What is the next step in the development of human settlements??

22 CIVILIZATIONS !!

23 What are the characteristics of a civilization??

24 CIVILIZATION Advanced Cities Advanced Technology Specialized Workers
Record- Keeping Complex Institutions

25 Civilizations 1. Advanced cities  Center of Trade – variety of goods 2. Specialized Workers  skills in a specific kind of work 3. Complex Instituions  Government, Religion, economy 4. Record Keeping  Tax, laws, storage of grain, Calendar of rituals 5. Advanced Technology  Plows, irrigation, Bronze Age for Weapons

26 River Valley Civilizations
Civilizations developed in river valleys because they provided: Resources (water, fertile soil) Transportation to support trade Sustainable food supply

27 River Valley Civilizations
Mesopotamia (Sumeria) – Tigris & Euphrates Rivers Egypt – Nile River India – Indus River China – Yangtze (Yellow) River

28 Mesopotamia “land between the rivers”, lies in the Fertile Crescent region of Southwest Asia (Modern-day southern Iraq) Inhabitants: Sumerians, Akkadians, Babylonians

29 Group Work Directions Create a thinking map that explains how ancient Sumer exemplified your assigned civilization characteristic. Present your findings to the class. Jobs: Recorder (1) – Write legibly! Researchers (3) – Use your text! Timekeeper (1) – In addition to another job Presenters (2) – Speak slowly and audibly!

30 Civilization Emerges in Ur
Banks of the Euphrates River (Sumer) Population 30,000 3000 B.C. Well defined social classes Barter system Ziggurat (Temple) is center of city life

31 Ziggurat at Ur Temple “Mountain of the Gods”

32 Resources Susan Pojer: Horace Greely HS – NY
Darrell Wells: Mt. Pleasants HS – NC Patrick Helm: Hickory Ridge HS – NC


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