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September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory,...

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Early Human Migration
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September 27, 2013 Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential Question: What was the relationship between early peoples and their environment? DO NOW: complete page 2 in your global booklet 2 Homework: Reading Three, Due Monday, September 30 th
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Page 1: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

September 27, 2013Day 6

• SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution

• Essential Question: What was the relationship between early peoples and their environment?

• DO NOW: complete page 2 in your global booklet 2• Homework: Reading Three, Due Monday,

September 30th

Page 2: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Early Peoples through the Agricultural Revolution

© Student Handouts, Inc. www.studenthandouts.com

Page 3: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Early Human Migration

Page 4: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

What led early humans to migrate?

Page 5: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Scientists Who Study Prehistory

Page 6: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

What Is Prehistory?

Page 7: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

What is the Stone Age?• Although there is some overlapping in some parts

of the world, prehistory is roughly equivalent to the Stone Age.

• The dates used by historians and archaeologists typically refer to the earliest time that some turning point occurred.

Page 8: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Prehistoric Stone Tools• This

shows how a point was made from rock.

Page 9: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

The Stone Age

Page 10: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

The Last Ice Age

Page 12: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Neolithic Village: Skara Brae in Scotland

Page 13: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Agriculture around the World

Page 14: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Catal Huyuk• One of the world’s very first permanent settlements

– Populated 7500-5700 BCE• Located in what is now Turkey• Population of approximately 6,500 people

– 1,000 dwellings crammed together like a honeycomb– No streets – people climbed out through ladders in their ceilings

• Supported by agriculture and animal domestication– Barley, peas, wheat– Cattle, sheep

• Famous because it is so well-preserved

• Trivia: The oldest-known village in the world existed in Jericho (in modern-day Israel) in 9000 BCE.:

Page 15: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Catal Huyuk

Typical Catal Huyuk interior (restoration).

Mother goddess from Catal Huyuk.

Wall mural of Catal Huyuk.

Page 16: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Why Live in a Settled Community?

Page 17: September 27, 2013Day 6 SWBAT: To identify and explain key concepts for understanding prehistory, early humans, and the Neolithic Revolution Essential.

Review Questions1. Describe the work of three types of scientists who

study prehistory.2. Generally, when did prehistory end and history begin?3. How did the Neolithic (New Stone Age) differ from the

Paleolithic (Old Stone Age)?4. How did humans reach the Americas during the last

ice age?5. What was life like in a settled community such as

Catal Huyuk?6. Imagine that you are a nomadic hunter-gatherer living

5,000 years ago. Would you maintain your lifestyle, or would you start farming? Explain your answer.


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