Engaging History Presentations Mr. Harms has designed a number of PowerPoint and Keynote presentations with key Social Studies Concepts and Critical Thinking Questions to help students understand history. Designed by a teacher for teachers, this PowerPoint focuses on "Human Origins In Africa". Overview This presentation is designed to give students an overview of the development of human beings. Students will be shown maps, animations and descriptions of some of the major events in the development and migration of early humans. Customizable The presentation is totally customizable, allowing you to add your own pictures, graphics and animations to take what we've done even farther. Benefit What is your time worth? Our basic pricing system for History Presentations is 10 cents per slide. Some title slides may only take 30 seconds to create, but complex slides with animations and coordinated builds for complicated topics may take 30 minutes or more. It's not unusual for a presentation to take between 3 and 7 hours of work. What could you do with 6 or 7 free hours? Topics Included The Topics include: Prehistory, Archaeologists, Anthropologists, Paleontologists, Anthropologists, Culture, Australopithecines, Hominids, Lucy, Stone Age, Paleolithic, Neolithic, Ice Age, Homo Habilis, Homo Erectus, Homo Sapiens, Neanderthals, Cro-Magnon Man, History, Ano Domini, AD, BC, Before Christ, CE, Common Era, BCE, Before The Common Era. Included in The Presentation Package: 1. Keynote Presentation 2. Power Point Presentation 3. Text edit file of the outline of the presentation and presenter's notes. The package is a digital download (Zip File) of these three items. Ancient World History Presentations Bundle We have a number of PowerPoints related to Ancient World History. These units are proven to engage students in a way that text books and documentaries can’t. Hundreds of teachers are using these lesson plans to bring history to life for students. It’s a unit you’ll use year after year. Source: McDougal Littel's World History: Patterns of Interaction Unit 1 The Beginnings of Civilization Chapter 1 The Peopling of the World Section 1 "Human Origins In Africa" These materials were prepared by Harms LLC and have neither been developed, reviewed, nor endorsed by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, publisher of the original WORLD HISTORY: Patterns of Interaction work on which this material is based.
New analysis challenges traditional view of humanity's origins and suggests many populations of primitive people developed across Africa
A six-year study found people ended up in Europe, Asia and Oceania by crossing the sea to Yemen around 70,000 years ago, not across the Sinai Desert as previously thought.
'In the Foliage' original by Kader Boly Kader Boly's work is inspired by life among the nomadic herders of West Africa, conveying stories of tribal bonds, introspective reflection, and the connection between humans and nature. Original work on canvas, this piece includes artisan brush strokes hand-painted using earth pigments, acrylic paint and oil pastel providing unique color, texture and dimension.District Loom is honored to showcase Kader's original one-of-a-kind artwork that aligns with the traditions, history and landscape of the SW Montana indigenous influence, wildlife, and scenery.Dimensions: 4'3" x 5'10"Medium: Acrylic, Oil Pastel On CanvasIncludes wood framed picturedShipping: Email [email protected] for shipping quote.All sales final.
L’analisi dei reperti fossili in una grotta del Canada vicina al confine con l’Alaska dimostra la presenza di tracce dell’intervento umano nel Nord America molto prima di quanto era stato precedentemente stimato. Questo ha importanti conseguenze sulla dinamica delle migrazioni dal vecchio al nuovo continente
Paleolithic sexytimes reveal that Homo sapiens made it out of Africa earlier than we thought.
Meet Sahelanthropus tchadensis. This newly unveiled bust by artist John Gurche is now on view in the the Hall of Human Origins at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
As imagens são adaptadas do site da Revista Nova Escola, o original segue anexo como link na postagem. por Marcia Penedo
When and where did humans develop language? To find out, look deep inside caves, suggests an MIT professor.
SCIENCE For ten years, Genographic Project scientists have explored and explained how patterns in our DNA show evidence of migration out of Africa and across the globe. But new research shows that …
Homo habilis, extinct species of human, the most ancient member of the human genus. It inhabited parts of sub-Saharan Africa from roughly 2.4 to 1.5 million years ago. Many of its features appear to be intermediate between the relatively primitive Australopithecus and the more-advanced Homo species.
Make your own detailed hand-embroidered wall art with this in-depth PDF embroidery pattern. This pattern will help you to create my popular "Put Your Backbone Where Your Wishbone Is" vintage inspired human thoracic vertebrae design. This is an beginner/intermediate ability level pattern. I would recommend you have some experience using split stitch and/or backstitch with this pattern. You can use whatever colours and stitches you like, to create your own individual piece of art, however I do provide suggestions of colours through visual photographic and digitally drawn aids, together with the stitches I have used so you can match the picture. This design was originally designed for a 5 inch hoop. This has a pre-sized 5-inch template included, as well as the original design in a resizable bitmap file so you can adjust the pattern to whatever size hoop you would like! *I highly recommend printing on water soluble stabiliser for accuracy in pattern transfer!* WHAT YOU GET: • The embroidery patterns • Colour-coded stitch suggestions • Basic Stitch Instructional PDF Guide covering instructions and techniques of 9 different basic stitches • A bitmap (resizable image) of the digital design so you can resize the image to any size you like! No pattern size restrictions here! ** Please note that all instructions are in English * ** Please note, there are no refunds on instant download patterns after downloaded** This listing is only for a pdf pattern, no materials are provided. Please note, you will need a PDF reader to view the download. You can download adobe reader here http://get.adobe.com/reader/ I highly recommend using Adobe Acrobat Reader DC to print this PDF, and ensure that the print setting is set to print at "actual size" NB. These instructions and the finished items are for your personal use only. *** They must not be copied, reproduced or sold. © 20SomethingArt 2020 ***
Australia has one of the longest histories of continuous human occupation outside Africa. But who exactly were the first people to settle there? Such a question has obvious political implications and has been hotly debated for decades.
Discover the “Abstract Sketches of Africa 2/3” Poster from our “Abstract Sketches of Africa” collection. This captivating series of three posters explores a contemporary and artistic style, while incorporating abstract elements subtly evoking the essence of Africa. The second poster in this series presents a human silhouette, hands placed on hips, with a cutout at the knees. Done in black and enhanced by a textured beige background, this abstract interpretation offers a captivating perspective on the human form. The speckled effects add an artistic touch that evokes authenticity and originality. Transform your space with the “Abstract Sketches of Africa 2/3” Poster. Add a contemporary and artistic dimension to your interior decoration, whether in your living room, office or bedroom.
Millet is an ancient seed, originally hailing from Africa and northern China, and it remains a staple in the diets of about a third of the world’s population. Rich in iron, B vitamins and calcium, millet has a mild corn flavor and is naturally gluten-free. Sure, on first glance you might be tempted to think that raw millet looks like birdseed.
A new study reveals the full extent of globalization in our food supply. More than two-thirds of the crops that underpin national diets originally came from somewhere else — often far away.
We all descend from immigrants! That’s not really an astounding or radical viewpoint. Humans have migrated to areas where they could find better conditions to live and survive since there were humans. Whatever we might think in North America, everyone here descends from someone who moved here, whether during last year or in the last 15,000 years. I am a second generation Canadian. My ancestors, not so far back, were immigrants. I am just starting to learn why they packed up and moved themselves and, in many cases, their entire families to North America. Most of us don’t usually think of English-speaking people (or early French-speaking people in Canada) as immigrants but they were – every bit as much as more recent additions to our national mosaic of Asians, Africans or other Europeans. We reserve that distinction to those displaced by wars or Mother Nature. Some of them we have called them refugees. When I was growing up, people coming to Canada were mainly from Eastern Europe, parts of which had been devastated by a long and dirty war. Many were fleeing despotic, primarily Communist regimes set up following the conflict and that inflicted even more calamity. The migrants sought safety, opportunity and freedom. Recent arrivals to Canada and the US in the 1950s were often given unflattering labels, first because they did not speak the common language of the regions they settled in, but also, I suspect, from locals’ fear about how their communities might change and whether jobs would be lost to those who might work for less. Or maybe just from plain bigotry. What we refer to as aboriginal groups – or First Nations in Canada – did not actually originate in the Americas either. They migrated from Asia when conditions permitted during the last major Ice Age. That only makes their ancestors immigrants of a much earlier period, not different or better. In many parts of the New World, existing societies were demolished by invaders, largely from Europe, who came much later. Of course present-day Europeans also descend from immigrants who came into the region from Southwest Asia and Africa a few hundred thousand years ago, as the climate and physical environment of those regions changed for the worse. East Asians also originated in Africa. Within Europe there has also been a great deal of internal migration during the past few thousand years again, when degradation of habitat necessitated moves. The event called the Migration Period or the Barbarian Invasion occurred when climate changed from warm (Roman Climate Optimum) to cold (Dark Ages Cold Period). Some newcomers made uneasy peace with groups that were inhabitants of the lands wanted for settlement; most, though, took the areas by force. That’s not unusual in terms of human history. There have always been conflicts between migrants and inhabitants going back thousands of years. Perhaps distrust of people coming later is ingrained in our DNA, as part of a survival mechanism. Or maybe it’s just that fear factor humans seem to have in abundance. Such attitudes are certainly part of many cultures around the world. These days, established citizens use the ruse that newly arrived groups will be a burden on social programs. The facts are clear for North America in particular, though – incoming groups of people have always added to the culture, wealth and development of regions in which they have settled. Family history studies, besides incorporating analyses of genetic relationships, are really the study of immigration – when did people move, why did they move, where did they go, what method of travel did they employ and how long did they stay. While this is more apropos for the Americas or Australia, even local regions in Europe share similar stories as people migrated within their country of origin to places where work was more plentiful and life might be better. So – we are all immigrants or descendants of immigrants. The only distinction between us in that regard is when our forebears arrived in the places where we live.
Our Modern African Barber Shop Sign Poster features traditional style illustrations you would see on an original African barber shop sign and a quote from FELA, a Nigerian multi-instrumentalist, musician, composer, pioneer of the AfroBeat music genre and human rights activist. " I NO BE GENTLEMAN AT ALL O I BE AFRICA MAN ORIGINAL" Gentleman is a 1973 studio album by Nigerian Afrobeat musician Fela Kuti. It was written and produced by Fela Kuti and recorded with his Africa 70 band. Museum-quality posters made on thick and durable matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment. • Paper thickness: 10.3 mil • Paper weight: 5.6 oz/y² (192 g/m²) • Giclée printing quality
