Life of Early Humans: Hunters and Gatherers

People of the Stone Age
Hunters and Gatherers
Ch.1, Lesson 1
Mr. Bennett’s 6
th
 Grade
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They spread to the
rest of the world over
the next tens of
thousands of years
as they hunted and
gathered food to
survive.
Getting Food
Without becoming food!
Ugh…Me so
Hungry!
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The animals they killed provided
meat for food
, 
bones for tools
,
and 
hides for clothing
.
They set up seasonal camps in
caves or rock shelters wherever
the animals were plentiful.
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We’re outta
here!
Yaba-daba-doo!
Spreading Through the World
Reasons for the Migrations
Couldn’t find enough
food
Growing number of
bands
Changing climate
(desertification)
Follow animals on the
move (hunting)
 
 
I
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A
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About 35,000 years ago
Ice sheets covered about 1/3 of the earth
Result…ocean level lower & land bridges made 
migration to various parts of world
possible
 
And it made a cool movie too…
People in different parts of the world
gradually developed their own
cultures (way of life).  As bands grew
larger, their organization and
interactions within the group
changed.  Band members now
performed different tasks (division of
labor) and took on different roles
according to their abilities and the
group’s needs.
Stone Age Artifacts
Cave Paintings are Artifacts too.
Here we see our
good friend,
Ugamug, hard at
work using his
tools.
Watch out for
your thumb!
What have we
learned?
1.
How did early people
get the food they
needed to survive?
2. Why did early people
work together?
3. Besides food, for what
purposes might early
people have worked
together?
This powerpoint was kindly donated to
www.worldofteaching.com
http://www.worldofteaching.com
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thousand powerpoints submitted by teachers. This is a
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visit and I hope it will help in your teaching.
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Early humans in the Stone Age spread from Africa to various parts of the world as they hunted, gathered, and cooperated to meet their basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter. They relied on groups of related families to collect food and resources, hunted animals for meat, bones, and hides, and migrated in search of food and resources. Ice Age conditions facilitated migration to different parts of the world via land bridges.

  • Stone Age
  • Early Humans
  • Hunters
  • Gatherers
  • Migration

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  1. People of the Stone Age Hunters and Gatherers Ch.1, Lesson 1 Mr. Bennett s 6th Grade

  2. The earliest humans probably lived in Africa. They spread to the rest of the world over the next tens of thousands of years as they hunted and gathered food to survive.

  3. Getting Food

  4. Without becoming food!

  5. UghMe so Hungry!

  6. Groups of related families united in bands to collect roots, nuts, fruits and seeds. They also hunted together. By co-operating together they met their basic needs for food, clothing and shelter.

  7. The animals they killed provided meat for food, bones for tools, and hides for clothing.

  8. They set up seasonal camps in caves or rock shelters wherever the animals were plentiful.

  9. Bands migrated when food (plants or animals) became scarce in one location. We re outta here! Yaba-daba-doo!

  10. Spreading Through the World

  11. Reasons for the Migrations Couldn t find enough food Growing number of bands Changing climate (desertification) Follow animals on the move (hunting)

  12. Ice Age About 35,000 years ago Ice sheets covered about 1/3 of the earth Result ocean level lower & land bridges made migration to various parts of world possible

  13. And it made a cool movie too And it made a cool movie too

  14. Early Cultures

  15. People in different parts of the world gradually developed their own cultures (way of life). As bands grew larger, their organization and interactions within the group changed. Band members now performed different tasks (division of labor) and took on different roles according to their abilities and the group s needs.

  16. Stone Age Artifacts

  17. Cave Paintings are Artifacts too.

  18. Here we see our good friend, Ugamug, hard at work using his tools. Watch out for your thumb!

  19. What have we learned?

  20. 1.How did early people get the food they needed to survive?

  21. 2. Why did early people work together?

  22. 3. Besides food, for what purposes might early people have worked together?

  23. This powerpoint was kindly donated to www.worldofteaching.com http://www.worldofteaching.com is home to over a thousand powerpoints submitted by teachers. This is a completely free site and requires no registration. Please visit and I hope it will help in your teaching.

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