Which tools and artifacts found at a Stone Age site would clearly identify it as a long-term camp for an early Paleolithic hunter-gatherer group? fragments of charred wood, bits of discolored broken bone, an ax head, and traces of red ochre powder a small fire pit, nut shells, chunks of rock scorched and tempered by heat, and multiple chips of obsidian a large fire pit, three broken projectile points, ten worn-out scrapers, and multiple fragments of burnt bone scraps of animal hide, a fragment of a basket, wheat pollen, broken pottery shards, and two fine bone needles
@Whitemonsterbunny17
@paki @wwhitlock
Have any ideas for this?
definitely not D
pottery and stuff came later
don't think they would find obsidian either
between a and c, leaning towards c
also larger fire pit because it was "long term"
@ShadowLegendX
I think you are on the right track. The big hint here would be the fact that it specifically states that it is a \(\underline{\color{black}{long-term}}\) camp.
long term not large
Then just think about what types of resources a hunter-gatherer group would need as well.
but where would they get the obsidian from? i don't think it naturally forms from fire?
red ochre powder is used in cave paintings
Obsidian forms as the result of rapidly cooled lava. I know that Native American Indians used the obsidian rock to create arrowheads for their weaponry.
where the lava at tho
Strangely enough, obsidian can be found in caves.
They are nomads, they travel. They could have easily brought it from somewhere
okay well its either A, b, or c
Think about stuff you have inside your house, which is a "long term camp."
What option is the most accommodating?
As for "A", where are they going to get an axe head from back in that time?
i do not have any obsidian chips, nor do i have chunks of rocks
from stone
i don't keep any discolored bones either
thats what we are supposed to use
all the options just look pretty similar to me
Gathering Nature’s Harvest Hunting big game with stone-tipped spears required strength—especially in the arms—and involved a good amount of danger. Hunting was no task for children or their primary caretakers. These conditions led to a gender-based division of labor. While the men hunted, the women and children gathered. Scientists must infer the exact processes of gathering, since the only material remains are fragments of plants and the mats and baskets used to collect them. However, the harvest evidently proceeded in a methodical way, with members of each group remaining close to their own camp and away from the camps of other groups.
what the heck is wheat pollen?
Annoying thing with AP classes, and I'm guessing, college...is they never tell you the answer. In lectures, books, and other sources of information they point you to...the answer is never there. You just have to see the connection.
What I mean is that it won't say in the book, "Long-term camps had blah, blah and blah."
yeah, the first quiz was pretty easy, this one is insane, I'm looking at the next 4 questions and i think i might need help on those too
ok but u know scrapers are tools that they used, and 10 worn out ones means that people were probably using it there for a while
Yeah I'm torn between C and D
it can't be D that is guaranteed, pottery and finely carved tools didn't come until after paleolithic
this says EARLY paleolithic, meaning its probably like very basic tools
yolo putting c
You are right, C is good
Yeah, I was just gonna say... The needles weren't until later on.
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