'New stone age' presentation slideshows

Ancient River Valley Civilizations Review

1. 20. 10. 26. 10. 20. 1. 2. 11. 21. 27. 2. 11. 21. 3. 12. 28. 22. 12. 3. 22. Ancient River Valley Civilizations Review. 4. 23. 13. 13. 5. 1. 4. 6. 2. 14. 5. 24. 14. 5. 7. 3. 6. 15. 25. 8. 15. 4. 6. 7. 26. 16. 16. 23. 7. 29. 27. 8. 17. 17. 24.

1.24k views • 74 slides

Ancient River Valley Civilizations Review

1. 20. 10. 26. 10. 20. 1. 2. 11. 21. 27. 2. 11. 21. 3. 12. 28. 22. 12. 3. 22. Ancient River Valley Civilizations Review. 4. 23. 13. 13. 5. 1. 4. 6. 2. 14. 5. 24. 14. 5. 7. 3. 6. 15. 25. 8. 15. 4. 6. 7. 26. 16. 16. 23. 7. 29. 27. 8. 17. 17. 24.

954 views • 74 slides

Intro to Art History

952 views • 73 slides

The First Humans

The First Humans. I. Origins of Civilization. Homo erectus and Homo sapiens migrated from Africa to Europe and Asia. Stone Age: 2 mil- 4,000 yrs ago Paleolithic (Old Stone Age)- to 10,000 yrs ago Neolithic (New Stone Age) Hunters/Gatherers Men hunted big game (mammoths, mastodons, etc)

597 views • 42 slides

STONEHENGE

STONEHENGE. Not just another bunch of rocks. The stones were roped off so the tourists would not be able to touch the stones. The following photos are of Stonehenge as I walked around the structure.

491 views • 33 slides

Settlement

Settlement. Chapter 4 Human environment elective. Settlement : a place where people live. Settlements vary in size, location and functions.

585 views • 33 slides

Cities and Civilizations

Cities and Civilizations. Cities and Civilizations Seminar. We begin at about 8,000 BC when village life began in the New Stone Age. . . Also known as the Neolithic Revolution . NEW STONE AGE. What is the REVOLUTION ? A TOTALLY new way of living:. From . Hunter-Gatherers.

410 views • 30 slides

Mr. McEntarfer * HSLPS

355 views • 23 slides

The First People

591 views • 18 slides

History of Architecture

History of Architecture. 1- Prehistoric Architecture. Savage. Barbarian. Prehistoric Architecture. Stone age Paleolithic ( Old Stone Age )- appeared first in Africa and are marked by the steady development of stone tools

3.55k views • 18 slides

Chapter 2: From Village Community to City-State

Chapter 2: From Village Community to City-State . Introduction Transition to settled communities began about 10,000 B.C.E. Why change? Appealing theory points to population pressure Villages promoted agricultural productivity as well as cultural creativity.

370 views • 16 slides

History of the Horse

History of the Horse. Equine Science & Technology. History of the Horse. Class Mammalia : Mammals, or warm-blooded, hairy animals that produce their young alive and suckle them for a variable period on a secretion from the mammary glands.

423 views • 15 slides

Civilization Case Study: Ur in Sumer

Civilization Case Study: Ur in Sumer. Chapter 1 Section 3. Key Terms. Civilization Specialization Artisan Institution Scribe Cuneiform Bronze Age Barter Ziggurat. Villages Grow into Cities. Economic changes Irrigation systems for more crops Food surplus Develop other skills

846 views • 14 slides

Transition to Agriculture

558 views • 13 slides

The Dawn of History and the Beginning of Civilization

The Dawn of History and the Beginning of Civilization. Old Stone Age/Paleolithic Age. Earliest people thought to live in East Africa Lived in small hunting groups (20-30) They were nomads Evidence of religion and art left 30,000 years ago.

640 views • 13 slides

The Ancient World: Prehistoric, Mesopotamian, and Egyptian Civilizations

1.04k views • 13 slides

Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers

1.32k views • 11 slides

Prehistoric Times

220 views • 11 slides

THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION

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

909 views • 7 slides

Quiz 2

Quiz 2. Early Civilizations. 1. Old Stone Age people obtained their food by all of the following means, EXCEPT a. farming b. hunting c. scavenging d. gathering fruits, berries, and roots.

212 views • 6 slides