Module 4
Educators Guide
Overview
Geography Standards
The World in Spatial Terms
Standard 1: How to use maps and other geographic representations, tools, and technologies to acquire, process, and report information from a spatial perspective Stan
The Anasazi:
The Chaco Phenomenon
Anasazi Region
Anasazi Region: The 4 Corners
northeastern AZ, northwestern NM, southeastern UT and southwestern CO
Many divisions made based on architecture and pottery types
Anasazi: Chaco Canyon
1
Anasazi
Name:_
Laboratory Exercise 12: Exploring New World Towns and Cities with Google EarthTM
Objectives The purpose of this lab is to allow you to explore some of the most famous and important sites in North American prehistory, and to stimulate you to t
10/26 *Video: Iowa's Ancient Hunters 1978*
- Cherokee site near Cherokee, Iowa - 3 sites - Hunting/Butchering Site - Horizon 1 layer was first. - As you start going down, the horizon #'s go up. - Heavy equipment was used - Allowed for a reconstructi
Section Three Anthropology Notes 10/29/07 Movie Strangers Abroad, Off the Veranda Trobirand islanders o Economic exchange is mainly male o Arm shells and necklaces = money Kula o Exchange involved no ordinary presents and was between special friends
March 19 The Anasazi Lecture Outline: - Anasazi culture area mostly on the Colorado Plateau, but also extends into the Transition Zone - elevations range from 1370-2600m or 4500-8500 ft - mesas, canyons, escarpments - tops of higher mesas, juniper-pi
ANTH 1300 Exam I Study Guide
Important People (what is their contribution? What did they contribute to the development of archaeology?) James Ussher-the primate of all Ireland, a prolific scholar who published a chronology that dealt with time and da
JAN. 14 Classificatory-descriptive period 1840-1914 Created the idea of stratigraphy Unilineal evolution- savage, barbarism, civilization all cultures classified in these groups Rise of geology, Darwins theory Historical particularism- Native America
the Dynamic Skies & Ancient Astronomy
Lecture 3 PH 1040: Astronomy Shane L. Larson Weber State University
1
Storyline
The sky this week The Moving Sky Gridding the sky Astronomy & time
2
Lines on the Sky
Poles: points about which Celestial s
Office Hours
12:30 1:30 MWF History Building Office 002
Tenochtitlan city larger than London or Paris, 150-200 thousand living, built in a lake Cahokia Anasazi, drought period ruined them. Chaco Canyon Eurocentric European point of view Reconqu
Modern astronomy:
From Ancient Times to Today
Lecture 6 PH 1040: Astronomy Shane L. Larson Weber State University
1
Storyline
Ancient astronomy (archaeoastronomy) Birth of "Modern Astronomy" Telescopes Telescopes for all kinds of light
2
Casa
Valerie Henderson 10/15/07 Weekly #6 Chapters 7/8: Chiefs and Chiefdoms/State-Organized Societies 1.Reciprocity and "Big Men": family-closer together, more important, depend each other -trade/exchange-complicated networks link village w/ village, hou
Our Precarious Earth and its Biosphere
Milton Saier Professor of Molecular Biology
University of California, San Diego
msaier@ucsd.edu
Population Reduction and Earth Preservation (PREP) honors EARTH DAY - EVERY DAY!
One people, One biosphere, One
Historical Astronomy
Humanity's interest in Astronomy dates back to prehistoric times, perhaps even to the origin of Homo Sapiens, 100,000 or more years ago.
Certain prehistoric sites have clear astronomical associations, even though their primary
Lena Lander ANT 206/Professor Smiley November 26, 2007 Midterm 1. Part 1: Cultures
There are several theories as to where the first people that will be discussed here came from. The first theory is the Clovis First Theory1. This proposes that people