objective: iwbat broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

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Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

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Page 1: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Objective: IWBAT

• broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Page 2: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Welcome to Prehistory

Page 3: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period
Page 4: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Raymond Dart discovered

The “Taung Baby” in 1924

The Taung baby lived from before 3 million years ago to approximately 2 million years ago, and was a contemporary of early human species-- perhaps competing with early humans.

Page 5: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

“Lucy” was discovered in

1974 in Hadar,

Ethiopia by Donald

Johanson

Page 6: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Lucy lived from approximately 4 to 2.7 million years ago.

Page 7: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Hominid footprints from 3.6 million years ago, Laetoli, Tanzania, in 1978.

Page 8: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period
Page 9: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Homo Habilis—HandymanFirst human species

Page 10: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Homo erectus lived from approximately 2 million to around 400,000 years ago.

Page 11: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

"Neanderthal Man"--was a robust human species occupying Europe and western Asia from approximately 135,000 to 30,000 years ago.

Page 12: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Above center is a skull of "Cro-Magnon man" from Les Eysie, France, approximately 28,000 years old (Homo sapiens sapiens moved into Europe around 35,000 years ago at the latest). The distinctive features of our species can be seen in the skull at far right, also an example of Cro-Magnon man, contrasted with a typical Neanderthal skull to its immediate left. The H. sapiens sapiens skull is smaller and more compact and the face is much less elongated than the Neanderthal; the modern human skull has a higher forehead, less prominent brow-ridges and smaller teeth.

Page 13: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Homo sapiens sapiens sites present overwhelming evidence of pervasive cultural practices. The multiple burial from central Europe on the left is 26,000 years old.

Page 14: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

“Mammoth Cave”

Page 15: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Site where the Ice Man—Otzi--was

discovered in September 1991.

Voices from the Past

Page 16: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period
Page 17: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period

Recovery

Page 18: Objective: IWBAT broadly describe the progression of hominids during the prehistorical period
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The Iceman

Lifesize reproduction by the National Geographic