2010 Chp1 Notes First Humans

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    PrehistoryPrehistoryThe time before

    the written word.

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    How do weHow do we

    find our past?find our past?

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    How do weHow do we

    find our past?find our past?

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    Toumai_Skull.asf (3:28)

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    Stratigraphy,

    Tree Rings,

    Road Cuts

    Simple

    Methods of

    Dating

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    RadioRadio--Carbon DatingCarbon Dating

    determines an

    objects ageby measuring

    the amount of

    C-14

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    AMS (Accelerator Mass Spectrometry)AMS (Accelerator Mass Spectrometry)

    Anothername for Radio-Carbon

    Dating

    Used for samples that are far tinier than thatneeded for standard radiocarbon dating

    InAMS dating, researchers use an accelerator-

    based mass spectrometer to count all the C14atoms, rather than just those atoms which are

    decaying.

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    BloodMoleculesBloodMolecules

    May survive

    Millions of years

    and yield DNAinformation

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    Thermo luminescence datingThermo luminescence dating

    determines an objects ageby measuring the lightlight

    given off by electronsgiven off by electrons

    trapped in thetrapped in thesurrounding soilsurrounding soil

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    David Duez

    August Date

    WH Period ___

    The time before the written word.

    1. Stratigraphy

    2. Tree Cuts

    3. Road Cuts

    Prehistory

    How do we find our

    past?

    Simple Methods ofDating:

    Topic: Chapter 1 The First Humans

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    Early HominidsEarly Hominids

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    Hominids:Hominids:Having Human

    Characteristics

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    The study of pastsocietiesthrough an

    analysis of theitems people leftbehind them

    ArchaeologyArchaeology

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    ArtifactsArtifacts tools,

    pottery,paintings,weapons,buildings &household

    items leftbehind by

    early people

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    A remnant or impression of an organismfrom a past geologic age that has been

    preserved in the earths crust

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    Mary

    Leakey

    Louis

    LeakeyPAGE 18

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    Most of the Oldest Hominid RemainsMost of the Oldest Hominid Remains

    Found inFound in

    OlduvaiGorgeEastAfrica

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    Australopithicus

    footprints

    Laetoli site (left),

    Mary

    Leakeydiscovered Homo

    fossils that were more

    than 3.75 million-

    years-old.

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    Laetoli Footprints Video

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    Their son Richard Leakey discovers an

    Australopithicus skull

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    Leakey Legacy

    Theories on prehistoryand early man

    constantly change asnew evidence comes to

    light.-Richard Leakey

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    NewsweekJuly 22, 2002

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    Australopithecus First

    upright

    hominid

    southern apessouthern apes

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    Australopithecus

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    Video - Lucys Discovery: 4:30

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    AustralopithecusAustralopithecusAustralopithecusAustralopithecusDiscovered byDonald Johanson

    3-4 million years old

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    Lucy: Johansson's girlfriend suggested the name after the Beatlessong that played on the radio most of the day during the discovery.

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    What Lucy Looked LikeWhat Lucy Looked Like

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    Lucy Exhibit Came to

    Houston in 2007

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    Australopithecus_Afarensis.asf

    H tH t

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    Homo erectusHomo erectus

    uprighthuman being,

    a species that emerged around 1.5million years ago;2nd stage of early human development

    Learned to use fireLearned to use fire

    to keep warm into keep warm incolderareascolderareas

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    Homo sapiensHomo sapienswise human being

    a species thatemerged around

    250,000 yearsago;

    3rd

    stage in humandevelopment

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    Homo sapiensHomo sapienssapienssapiens

    wise, wise humanbeing

    a species that

    appeared in Africabetween 150,000 &200,000 years ago

    1stanatomically modernhumans

    WE BELONG TO THIS GROUPTODAY.

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    from the Greek for Old Stone

    the early period of human

    history, fromapproximately 2.5 million

    to 10,000 B.C., humansused simple stone tools

    PaleolithicAgePaleolithicAge

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    Technology

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    Drawbacks to Hunting & GatheringDrawbacks to Hunting & Gathering

    1. Food sources dry up

    2. No storage3. Isolation

    4. Short lifespan

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    Major advancesMajor advances

    Mastery of fire

    Language

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    Section 2:

    NeolithicNeolithicRevolutionRevolution

    & Rise of& Rise of

    CivilizationsCivilizations

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    Pottery

    Improvedtools (metal

    working)

    NewNew

    TechnologyTechnology

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    Marked a new level of

    human control over

    their environment

    Use ofMetalsUse ofMetals

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    THE

    END

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    Rise of Villages

    6 h t i ti f6 h t i ti f

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    6characteristics of6characteristics ofCivilizationsCivilizations

    1. Cities

    2. Government

    3. Religion

    4. Social structure

    5. Art

    6. Writing

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    NeolithicAgeNeolithicAge

    Development of CitiesMastered the art of

    farmingMore complex societies

    Created armies & built

    walled cities

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    HighPoint ofNeolithicAgeHighPoint ofNeolithicAge

    CatalHuyuk, located in

    modern-dayTurkey,high point from 6700 to5700 B.C.

    Mud brick houses

    E li tE li t

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    EarliestEarliest

    WritingWriting

    Cuneiforms

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    Food surpluses made it

    possible for people to dothings other than

    farmingArtisansArtisans a skilled

    craftsperson who makesproducts such as weapons &

    jewelry

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    scribesscribes

    E d f h

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    End of the

    Neolithic Age

    Copper, thenBronze tools led to

    the Bronze Age

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    Between 4000 & 3000 B.C.

    The use of metals markeda new level of humancontrol over theenvironment & itsresources

    End of the Neolithic Age

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    Bronze Sword

    E Q tiE Q ti

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    Essay QuestionsEssay Questions

    1. Describe some of thedramatic changes that

    took place during the

    Neolithic Revolutionand the consequences.

    E Q tiE Q ti

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    Essay QuestionsEssay Questions

    2. Explain how theroles of men and

    women changed from

    the Paleolithic Age tothe Neolithic Age.