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HG vs. Farming. Parts of the Civilization Wheel. Potpourri. Vocabulary. Settlement. 1pt. 1 pt. 1 pt. 1pt. 1 pt. 2 pt. 2 pt. 2pt. 2pt. 2 pt. 3 pt. 3 pt. 3 pt. 3 pt. 3 pt. 4 pt. 4 pt. 4pt. 4 pt. 4pt. 5pt. 5 pt. 5 pt. 5 pt. 5 pt. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt HG vs. Farming Vocabular y Parts of the Civilizat ion Wheel Settlemen t Potpourri
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HG vs. Farming Vocabulary

Parts of the Civilization

WheelSettlement Potpourri

Page 2: 2 pt

This is the name for the change from Hunting

and Gathering to Farming.

Page 3: 2 pt

Neolithic Revolution

Page 4: 2 pt

Societies were small in number, and thus more

personal.

+ or – ; HG or F?

Page 5: 2 pt

+HG

Page 6: 2 pt

It is an advantage of this type of society that they controlled their food source.

Page 7: 2 pt

Farming

Page 8: 2 pt

Societies progressed little due to constant

mobility.

+ or – ; HG or F?

Page 9: 2 pt

- HG

Page 10: 2 pt

It is a disadvantage of this type of society that they

were susceptible to epidemic diseases

Page 11: 2 pt

Farming

Page 12: 2 pt

Extra food is ___________ food.

Page 13: 2 pt

Surplus

Page 14: 2 pt

Any system of persons or things ranked one above another, a class

system.

Page 15: 2 pt

Hierarchy

Page 16: 2 pt

To train a wild animal to be useful to humans

Page 17: 2 pt

Domesticate

Page 18: 2 pt

Define Canal and Reservoirs.

Page 19: 2 pt

Canal – Manmade waterway

Reservoirs – water collection pools that

stored water for future use

Page 20: 2 pt

What is the difference between levees and

dams?

Page 21: 2 pt

Levees were natural walls built to control

floods, dams are man-made barriers that

control water sources

Page 22: 2 pt

Hammurabi and his Code of Laws

Page 23: 2 pt

Government and Written Law

Page 24: 2 pt

Amelu, Mushkinu, Wardu

Page 25: 2 pt

Social Hierarchy

Page 26: 2 pt

The Wheel. The Arch.

Page 27: 2 pt

Advanced Technology

Page 28: 2 pt

Practices that define a society and keep its

population connected

Page 29: 2 pt

Common Culture and Religion

Page 30: 2 pt

Cuneiform.

Page 31: 2 pt

Writing and Record Keeping

Page 32: 2 pt

Lakes, streams, and rivers give settlements this.

Page 33: 2 pt

Fresh Water Source

Page 34: 2 pt

Settling near Mountains and Deserts gave settlements this.

Page 35: 2 pt

Protection

Page 36: 2 pt

Not too hot or too cold.

Page 37: 2 pt

Temperate Climate

Page 38: 2 pt

Settling near forests helped settlements gather

these

Page 39: 2 pt

Natural Resources

Page 40: 2 pt

Farming is impossible without this for a

settlement.

Page 41: 2 pt

Fertile Soil

Page 42: 2 pt

This story tells us about Mesopotamian use of

Religion

Page 43: 2 pt

Akbar’s Dilemma

Page 44: 2 pt

Why were kings so powerful in Sumer?

Page 45: 2 pt

They claimed the gods put them in power

Page 46: 2 pt

Why did Mesopotamians build walls around their

cities?

Page 47: 2 pt

To protect themselves from attacking

neighbors

Page 48: 2 pt

Nobility and Priests were this type of citizen

Page 49: 2 pt

Free Citizen (Amelu)

Page 50: 2 pt

Hammurabi unified the Mesopotamian city-states

under this name

Page 51: 2 pt

Babylonian Empire


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