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Stone Age - Lesson 2 . Hunters and Gatherers pages 55-61. site. A place where human once lived. Site. Example: a dig , Neanderthals in Gibraltar, construction site, cave How I will remember this – a site is place where you see – or have sight of fossils. dig.
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Stone Age - Lesson 2 Hunters and Gatherers pages 55-61
site • A place where human once lived
Site • Example: a dig , Neanderthals in Gibraltar, construction site, cave • How I will remember this – a site is place where you see – or have sight of fossils.
dig • When excavations are happening at a site
dig • Example: Skara Brae • - CatalHuyuk • How I will remember this – you dig in the dirt, uncover
grid • A pattern of squares used to record the location of an artifact or fossil
grid • Example: graph paper, lines on a map • How I will remember this – graph paper, Math grid
Artifact • A human made objects that archaeologists search for
artifact • Example: sculpture, tools, weapons, ruins, paintings • How I will remember this – ART = artifacts are pieces of art • - ART is a FACT made by humans
Radiocarbon dating • The way experts judge the age of fossils • It tells how much carbon remains in a once living person, animal or plant
Radiocarbon Dating • Example: finding the age of a person, fossil, bones, plants • How I will remember this – CARBON dating • - seeing how old it is • Data
Layer Dating • Judging the age of a fossil by the layer of the Earth it is found in • Fossils in lower layers are older than fossils in higher layers
Layer Dating • Example: the game on the computer – the letters, • A layer cake • Grand Canyon • Earth’s layers • How I will remember this – • Layers = many on top of another – dress for winter, overlapping • LAY = one on top of another • Dating = date= calendar, age
Consequence • An effect, sometime negative
consequence • Example: illness, talk to much = detention, actions taken, getting grounded • How I will remember this – • - it’s a problem – CON – against/bad • - sequence – events that happen • Sickness • punishment
Extinct • no longer living
Extinct • Example: dinosaurs, Neanderthals, early humans, mammoths • How I will remember this – • EX = no longer • EXIT= no longer here
Migration • Seasonal movement from one place to another in search of food, shelter, needed resources
Migration • Example: geese, monarch butterflies, summer people • How I will remember this – migrate= to move • My great trip
Ice Age • A long period of bitter cold
Ice Age • Example: no enough food = extinct, winter, Neandertals, large ice cube • How I will remember this – • The movie – Ice Age
Glacier • Huge sheets of ice covering parts of the Earth’s surface
Glacier • Example: huge pieces of ice • Sheet covers you • How I will remember this - Titanic
Tundra • Large treeless plains found in the arctic
Tundra • Example: the arctic, snow capped mountain, frozen soil, no leaves • How I will remember this – a ton of snow • Toyota tundra could drive there
Culture • A way of life for a particular group • beliefs, customs, language & art • Over time, all cultures change • Language passes customs and traditions on
Culture • Example: Christmas, Halloween, holidays, clothing, food • How I will remember this – • Restaurants in Westfield
Language • Communicating with spoken words
Language • Example: chinese, spanish, french, english, german, italian, russian, Ukrainian, Hebrew, • How I will remember this -
Society • An organized group of people living and working under a set of rules and traditions
Society • Example: South Middle School • How I will remember this - social
Page 56 Why was cooperation important? • To gather food • To hunt for food • To care for the sick • To build shelter • To make tools • To make clothing
Pages 58-60 Between 12,000 and 100,000 • The earliest African bands spread to Asia, Europe, Australia, and finally the Americas. • How did they reach Australia? They used log rafts and traveled over the water. • How did they reach North America? They migrated over a land bridge that crossed the Bering Strait. They traveled from Siberia in Russia to Alaska.
Early Cultures varied because of climate and natural resources: • Clothing • food • shelter • tools
Early cultures varied because of unique individuals: • each had their own ideas • different solutions to problems • met their needs in different ways
Cultures Changed: • Climate changes – clothing, food • Language allowed stories to be passed • Contact with others
How did language help early people develop their own culture? • Pass on customs – beliefs, food, clothing • Warn of danger • Cooperate • Share new ideas • Create rules