Early humans history

Explore the lifestyles of the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages through StoryboardThat's free lesson for students. It delves into early human societal changes.

Step into the captivating realm of the Stone Age as you embark on a 13-step journey of teaching early humans to your students. 🏞️🦴This comprehensive guide equips educators and parents with immersive strategies, engaging activities, and recommended resources to make history come alive. ✨ Uncover the resilience and creativity of our ancestors through hands-on projects, interactive games, and captivating reading materials. 🏹📚

Introduction: The Paleolithic period, also known as the Old Stone Age, was the earliest and longest period of human history, lasting from about 2.6 million years ago until approximately 10,000 BCE. During this time, humans lived in hunter-gatherer societies and relied on stone tools for survival. This era is marked by significant developments in human

We can only guess what the future will look like. But the past? We have evidence to help us paint a picture of it. To visit it.

Language expert suggests Homo erectus learned to speak early in mankind's history, enabling them to cross oceans

Have students try these activities to expand their knowledge and interest in World’s Early People. Language Arts Life was very different for early Homo sapiens than it is for us today. Have students write short stories or poems that describe and characterize the experiences of early humans, from hunting and gathering to playing and interacting

Here are 10 mysteries about human evolution, including why our brains are so big, why humans are bipedal, and other questions about Neanderthals, hobbits and other extinct relatives.

One of Europe’s earliest known humans had a close Neanderthal ancestor: perhaps as close as a great-great-grandparent. The finding, announced on May 8 at

Early humans making pottery, coloured artwork. Clay was one of the first materials to be used by early humans after they discovered how to start fires. Sand or straw would be mixed with the clay to improve the quality of the pottery. The potter would shape balls of clay (lower right) into rings, and use these to build up the pot layer by layer. The pot was then forged in a fire (centre left). Original artwork published in Primitive Man (Louis Figuier, 1870).