'Food gathering' presentation slideshows

District Focused Professional Learning in Mathematics and Science

799 views • 65 slides

BRMS 6 th Science Mrs Bright

6-3.1 Compare the characteristic structures of invertebrate animals and vertebrate animals. BRMS 6 th Science Mrs Bright. STANDARDS. 6-3.1 Compare the characteristic structures of invertebrate animals and vertebrate animals.

645 views • 44 slides

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. Making a Living. What We Will Learn. What are the different ways by which societies get their food? How do technology and environment influence food getting strategies? How have humans adapted to their environments over the ages?. Five Major Food Gathering Strategies.

484 views • 40 slides

Origins and Implications of Domestication

Origins and Implications of Domestication. Origins of Domestication Why did Domestication Occur? Where and When did Domestication Occur? Consequences of Domestication. Origins of Food Production. Shift from food gathering to food production in different parts of the world.

617 views • 34 slides

Origins of Food Production

Origins of Food Production. Origins of Food Production Why did Domestication Occur? Where and When did Domestication Occur? Consequences of Domestication. Origins of Food Production. Shift from food gathering to food production in different parts of the world.

1.04k views • 31 slides

Biological Adaptations

Biological Adaptations. Key terms : Adaptation Traits Variations Natural Selection. Standard 8-2.1 Explain how biological adaptations of populations enhance their survival in a particular environment. Adaptations. TRAIT: characteristic that helps an organism survive in its environment.

924 views • 23 slides

Neolithic revolution

Neolithic revolution. Humans Try to Control Nature. Advances in Technology. In the beginning, humans were limited in their methods of survival. New tools and inventions helped make life easier for these early modern humans (Stone Age). These Stone Age humans were NOMADS

219 views • 20 slides

Economic Activity

Economic Activity. Outline. 1 ) Hand in Homework + Hand back homework 2 ) Review the change in economic activity; Stone Age, A. R., I.R., Urbanization 3) How we measure economic activity? 4) Quiz + Quiz Take up 5) Various types of economic systems 6) Debate . The Past.

306 views • 19 slides

bellringer

bellringer. Make your Voc foldable. Protist and Bacteria. 7.2.3 Compare the body shapes of bacteria (spiral, coccus , and bacillus) and the body structures that protists (euglena, paramecium, amoeba) use for food gathering and locomotion. Divide your paper. Protist.

353 views • 19 slides

Phylum Echinodermata

Phylum Echinodermata. Sea Star, Sea Urchin, Sea Cucumber. General Characteristics. Spiny skinned pentaradial symmetry = as adults have five similar parts arranged in circle around a central point exclusively marine, adapted to a bottom-dwelling existence

361 views • 16 slides

222 views • 15 slides

The Neolithic Revolution (Agricultural Rev)

The Neolithic Revolution (Agricultural Rev). A Turning Point? . DO NOW - . What was a time period in your life where something happened and as a result, nothing has ever been the same again?. Turning Point. Define: Turning Point:

339 views • 15 slides

The Beginning

The Beginning. Nomads would wander from place to place. Food supplies depended on hunting animals and collecting plants. These nomads were known as hunter-gatherers . Describe the significants of the picture. Describe the relevance of these pictures. Neolithic Revolution.

114 views • 11 slides

Mammals!

366 views • 10 slides

Humans Try to Control Nature

Humans Try to Control Nature. Early Humans. Nomads - highly mobile people who moved from place to place searching for new sources of food. Hunter-Gatherers - nomadic groups whose food supply depends on hunting animals and collecting plant foods. Early Advances in Technology and Art.

242 views • 10 slides

Interview Sharing

166 views • 9 slides

California State Test

California State Test. Grade 6. Paleolithic Era. HUNTER-GATHERERS: hunted animals and gathered wild plants AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION: shift from food gathering to food producing. Mesopotamia, Egypt, Kush. Middle East and Africa on rivers Dynasty (pharaohs - Egypt); aristocracy

191 views • 8 slides

THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION

THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION. Instructional Goal : Students will know the implications of the term "revolution" and understand the precursors of civilization.

910 views • 7 slides

Chapter 1

Chapter 1. From the origins of agriculture to the first river-valley civilizations 8000-1500 B.C.E. Before Civilization. Human life before 8000 b.c.e. Exact date of first humans is debatable (6-8 million years ago) Humans=bipedalism (walking on 2 legs), opposable thumbs and a large brain.

63 views • 6 slides

Warm-Up #1 (8/16/13) New Iraqi Constitution: Preamble

Warm-Up #1 (8/16/13) New Iraqi Constitution: Preamble. Using complete sentences, describe the significance of Mesopotamia in terms of the modern world

149 views • 5 slides