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Early Men

Published on Nov 20, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

EARLY MEN

BY: TONI LEE #20

NOMADIC ACTIONS

THE EARLY MEN MOVED AND TRAVELED MANY TIMES FOR SURVIVAL.

NOMADS

  • The nomads traveled many times. Sometimes daily, weekly, or seasonly.
  • They traveled for shelter, food, and warmth.
Photo by le calmar

WOLVES

THE EARLY MEN DOMESTICATED WOLVES
Photo by spencer77

WOLF USES

  • Wolves were used for warmth in the winter.
  • Wolves were used for help in finding food.
  • Wolves were used for guides.
Photo by Milestoned

FOOD

Photo by nosha

FOOD

  • Foods included: berries, nuts, and wheat.
  • The nomads eventually learned to make their own food, such as bread.
  • They depended on some plants for food such as a fig tree.

BATTLING

Photo by Jonas Hansel

The early men need shelter, such as caves. But of course, there were more than one groups of nomads. They eventually battled and challenged each other for shelter.

Photo by chrismar

SHELTER

Of course, everybody needs a home. But since this was early times, many people were nomads, people who travel very often for a new home. They traveled many times, and eventually settled into making their own village.

Photo by Tobiasvde

THE FIRST VILLAGES

THE EARLY MEN SETTLED AND EVENTUALLY BUILDED VILLAGES.
Photo by jeffeaton

People eventually made villages. Villages convinced many people to come and many villages had big populations. Many people had food and shelter. They were all close by to communicate and visit each other.

Photo by Al_HikesAZ

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Photo by Leo Reynolds

Life as a hunter gatherer:
Hunter gathered hunted animals and searched for plants for food. When hunter gathered couldn't find more food, they moved places to find more. They had tools to adapt to the new homes.

Photo by another_finn

THE AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION

Photo by donnamarijne

AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION

  • Agricultural revolution is the name given to the shift from food gathering to food raising
  • People domesticated wild animals, which helped them survive in warmth and food.
  • During this process, farmers practiced slash-and-burn, which is the process of cutting and burning trees and bushes to clear land for crops.
  • People made hoes to loosen soil, sticks to dig holes, and sickles to harvest grain.

THE CAUSE AND EFFECT OF VILLAGES LIFE

Photo by Ken Lund

Villages convinced people to live in the villages. They were all close to each other to speak and communicate. But this could also be a bad thing, because if one person had a disease, it could spread.

Photo by Ahmed Rabea

THE END

Photo by Enokson