How are we still like the Neolithic People?

• We are more like the Paleolithic people.

• We are nothing like the Neolithic people

• We have the same type of technology advances as they did.

• We have job specialization today.

Hunter-gatherer

• The first known group of people that domesticated animals.

• A person that digs up the past using fossils.

• A person that mostly eats berries and game meats.

• A person who studies the past.

Historian

• A person that studies the past.

• To tame wild animals and plants.

• The first known group of people that domesticated animals.

• A person that digs up the past using fossils.

Language development made it easier for people to work together and pass on knowledge?

• True

• False

Which of the following explains the difference between the Paleolithic people and the Neolithic people?

• The Paleolithic people did not use tools and the Neolithic people did.

• The Neolithic people started to grow their food while the Paleolithic people still foraged and hunted.

• The Paleolithic people had better language development.

• The Paleolithic people stayed in one place and the Neolithic people were nomads.

How did the early humans survive the Ice Age?

• Building sturdier houses, using animal hides for clothing, utilizing fire.

• Joining together with other tribes or clans.

• Learning new languages to communicate with other tribes to share resources.

• Moving to warmer climates.

Domesticate

• To tame wild animals and plants.

• A person that mostly eats berries and game meats.

• A person who studies the past.

• The first known group of people that domesticated animals.

Archeologist

• A person that mostly eats berries and game meats.

• A person that studies the past.

• To tame wild animals and plants.

• A person that digs up the past using fossils.

What does it mean to domesticate animals?

• Learning to hunt animals.

• Learning to tame wild animals.

• Learning to live with animals.

• Learning to farm with animals.

Neolithic

• A person who studies the past.

• A person who mostly eats berries and game meat.

• A person who digs up the past using fossils.

• The first known group of people that domesticated animals.