BELL RINGER – 5 MINUTES BE SURE TO INCLUDE TODAY’S DATE! GREAT NEOLITHIC STONE MONUMENTS Each of these ancient monuments is aligned with the sun or other heavenly bodies. All were built for burial or worship ceremonies. Which of these ancient monuments was built first? 1. the pyramids 2. Newgrange tomb 3. Stonehenge 4. They were all built at the same time.
1. BELL RINGER 5 MINUTES BE SURE TO INCLUDE TODAYS DATE! GREAT
NEOLITHIC STONE MONUMENTS Each of these ancient monuments is
aligned with the sun or other heavenly bodies. All were built for
burial or worship ceremonies. Which of these ancient monuments was
built first? 1. the pyramids 2. Newgrange tomb 3. Stonehenge 4.
They were all built at the same time.
2. C H A P T E R 1 S E C T I O N 1 ( P A G E S 8 - 1 5 ) EARLY
HUMANS
3. BY THE END OF THE LESSON, YOU WILL LEARN: Recognize the
importance of fire, weapons, and tools to early cultures and
agriculture. List ancient weapons and tools. Understand the role of
the environment in terms of influencing the development of weapons,
and tools. Explain the role of agriculture in early settled
communities. Understand the place of historical events in the
context of past, present and future. Identify the characteristics
of hunter-gatherer communities in various continental regions in
Africa versus the Americas. Recognize the types of early
communities (i.e., nomadic, fishing, farming). Identify major
technological advances (i.e., tools, wheel, irrigation). Recognize
major historical time periods (i.e., Early Civilizations .
Recognize the basic components of culture (i.e., language, common
values, traditions, government, art, literature, lifestyles).
Identify disadvantages and advantages of nomadic and early farming
lifestyles (i.e., shelter, food supply, and, domestication of
plants and animals). Recognize the steps that give rise to complex
governmental organizations (i.e., nomadic, farming, village, city,
city-states, and states).
4. Locating Places Jericho (JEHRihKOH) atal Hyk (chahTAHL
hooYOOK) Building Your Vocabulary historian (hihSTOHReeuhn)
archaeologist (AHRkeeAHluhjihst) artifact (AHRtihFAKT) fossil
(FAHsuhl) anthropologist (ANthruhPAHluhjihst) nomad (NOHMAD)
technology (tehkNAHluhjee) domesticate (duhMEHStihKAYT)
specialization (SPEHshuhluhZAYshuhn)
5. VIDEO
6. JOBS IN SOCIAL STUDIES History is the story of humans in the
past, and historians are the people who study and write about
humans of the past. Archaeologists hunt for evidence buried in the
ground. Anthropologists study how humans developed and related to
each other.
7. The early period of human history is called the Stone Age.
The earliest part of the Stone Age is called the Paleolithic
period.
8. Paleolithic people were nomads, traveling from place to
place to hunt and search for food.
9. Paleolithic women cared for children and gathered berries,
nuts, and grains. Paleolithic men hunted animals using clubs,
spears, traps, and bows and arrows.
10. Paleolithic people adapted to their environment. Those in
warm climates wore little clothing and had little need for shelter.
Those in cold climates used caves for shelter. Over time, they
learned to create shelters from animal hides and wooden poles.
11. Paleolithic people discovered fire, which kept them warm,
lit the darkness, and cooked food.
12. ICE AGE Long periods of extreme cold are called the Ice
Ages. During the Ice Ages, thick sheets of ice covered parts of
Europe, Asia, and North America. Nomadic lifestyle following food
supplies avoiding temperature extremes
13. LANGUAGE Paleolithic people developed spoken language and
expressed themselves through art, which may have had religious
meaning.
14. TOOLS During this time, humans created tools such as spears
and hand axes using stone called flint.
15. How did spoken language help the Paleolithic people?
(Language made it easier for people to work together and pass on
knowledge.)
16. NEOLITHIC PEOPLE In the beginning of the Neolithic Age,
people began to domesticate, or tame, animals. Domesticated animals
carried goods and provided meat, milk, and wool.
17. CROPS LED TO VILLAGES People in different parts of the
world began growing crops about the same time. Historians call this
change the farming revolution. Because farmers needed to stay close
to their fields, they built permanent homes in villages.
18. JERICHO & ATAL HYK One of the oldest villages is
Jericho in present-day Israel and Jordan. Another Neolithic village
is atal Hyk in present-day Turkey.
19. NEOLITHIC VILLAGES Permanent villages provided people with
security and steady food. The surplus food led to a larger
population.
20. JOBS OF VILLAGERS Not all people in a village were farmers.
Some made pottery, mats, and cloth. They traded these goods for
things they did not have.
21. NEOLITHIC TECHNOLOGY People continued to create new
technology. They created better farming tools and began working
with metal, copper, and tin. They also began working with
bronze.
22. ERAS OF EARLY HUMAN HISTORY Paleolithic Era (1
million-40,000 yrs. ago) simple stone tools simple shelters cave
paintings Neolithic (10,000 yrs. ago) farming innovation complex
societies defined polytheistic ideologies
23. Why was farming important to the Neolithic people? (Farming
allowed people to settle in one place, and it provided a steady
food supply.)
24. ASSIGNMENT You will complete a Venn Diagram on Paleolithic
and Neolithic people. You will correctly place the following
characteristics in the correct place on your diagram. lived in
small groups of nomads created wall paintings underwent the farming
revolution lived in villages made farming tools practiced
specialization of jobs made tools out of copper and bronze built
shelters hunted and fished gathered plants and fruits made stone
tools and weapons farmed, raised animals, and traded discovered how
to use fire started to speak a language created cave paintings