section 2 the neolithic age. also called “new stone age” 8,000 b.c. moving from food gatherers...

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Section 2 The Neolithic Age

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Page 1: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Section 2The Neolithic

Age

Page 2: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

The Neolithic Age

•Also called “New Stone Age”•8,000 B.C.•Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Page 3: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Moving from food gatherers…..

….to food producers.

Page 4: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Farming: “Neolithic

Revolution”:

Farming: “Neolithic

Revolution”:Discoveries included: •Learning how to grow food•Learning how to herd animals

Discoveries included: •Learning how to grow food•Learning how to herd animals

Page 5: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Early FarmingEarly Farming•Parts of the world developed agriculture differently•SW Asia grew wheat & barley•E. Asia grew millet, rice, & soybeans

•Parts of the world developed agriculture differently•SW Asia grew wheat & barley•E. Asia grew millet, rice, & soybeans

Page 6: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

SW Asia E. Asia

Page 7: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

HerdingHerding

•Herding began when men cornered and “fenced in” wild herds•Slowly some animals became domesticated (tamed)

•Herding began when men cornered and “fenced in” wild herds•Slowly some animals became domesticated (tamed)

Page 8: Section 2 The Neolithic Age. Also called “New Stone Age” 8,000 B.C. Moving from food gatherers to food producers

Evolution of FarmingHunter-Gatherers

Farming

Agriculture: growing crops & raising animals

Increased Food Supply

Permanent Shelters

Healthier Lived Longer

Population Grew

Specialization of Labor (skills)

Civilization Begins