6.1 Paleolithic Era to Agricultural Revolution

What was the impact of the Agricultural Revolution on human societies?

Hunter-gatherer societies relied on (a)   animals and gathering wild plants for their survival.

What environments did indigenous peoples in the Americas adapt to?

• Tundra, taiga, and steppe regions
• Grasslands, forests, and deserts
• Forests, plains, deserts, and coastal areas
• Cold climates like tundra and taiga

What were the early tools made from?

• Stones, bones, and wood
• Metal and plastic
• Glass and ceramics
• Rubber and fabric

Which of the following regions did Indigenous peoples in the Americas adapt to?

• Forests and plains regions
• Steppe regions
• Deserts and coastal areas
• Tundra and taiga regions

What did humans selectively breed animals for during the Agricultural Revolution?

• To have larger animals for hunting
• To have animals with traits that suited their needs
• To have animals that could fly
• To have more diverse animal species

What were early human communities called that relied on hunting animals and gathering wild plants?

• Settled communities
• Agricultural communities
• Industrial communities
• Nomadic communities

What role did the use of fire play in the Paleolithic era?

• Creating shelter for early humans
• Promoting the growth of certain plants
• Reshaping the natural environment
• Attracting animals for hunting

What did the agricultural revolution allow humans to develop?

• Both A and B
• Complex societies
• Permanent settlements
• Neither A nor B

Understanding the Paleolithic era and the agricultural revolution provides insights into the early stages of human development and the foundations of our (a)   societies.