Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Hominid |
a member of the animal family that includes humans, neanderthals, Denisovans and arctic species like homo Erectus. |
|
Nomadic |
Having no fixed place of residents, moving to follow foraging animals or to find seasonal plants |
|
Mesopotamia |
the firtile lands between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. |
|
Mesopotamia |
The fertile lands between theTigris and Euphats rivers |
|
Culture |
The products and activities related to intellectual, creative and artistic achievement |
|
Statigraphy |
Analising sources of strata of the Earth strata are different layers marking different times. |
|
Fluorine dating |
is dating by using the DNA extracted from bones the longer they are the more they absorb. |
|
Radiocarbon dating |
is more complex and accurate than stagraphy and is absolute dating meaning it is highley accurate and it uses C14 absorption of the deceased eg rings on a tree |
|
Radiocarbon dating |
is more complex and accurate than stagraphy and is absolute dating meaning it is highley accurate and it uses C14 absorption of the deceased eg rings on a tree |
|
Dendrochronology |
Tree ring dating. Date assessed by a cross section of the tree. Each ring = 1 year Light + spring growth Dark = autumn, summer |
|
DNA analysis |
A living organism contains DNA which eg blood which cam relate organism to other living species |
|
Why was OTZIs dig significant |
It was significant dig because they discovered a deceased man who had been shot in the back by an arrow and fallen into icy water. He is naturally preserved and found with items from every day life. |
|
What OTZI |
was called the ice man - found by a German tourist on the Italian - Austrian border sept 19, 1991 Dehydrated human courpse D D E |
|
Importance of OTZI |
The investigation the man revealed a great deal Neollithic era. Showed the clothes, tools and equipment during Neolithic period. Live of ancient europeans. |
|
Should we conserve ancient discoveries |
Yes we should because it could anger those who are still in charge of the corpse eg Mungo Man. If we leave it where it is and there are more parts of the puzzle you can find it later when you find the pieces. You can discover more with technology advancements.
|
|
Should we conserve ancient discoveries |
yes as its part of a nations heritage Historians can then explain aspects of a peoples past. People can visit site of discovery and provide important nation tourism eg Rome |
|
Who was Mungo Man |
Lived lived 45000 years ago Oldest skeleton found in Australia found in NSW lake mungo Villandra Lakes. Proved aboriginals had been here twice as long as thought Scientist studied skeleton and burial site - Cabon dating revealed his age. University of Canberra |
|
Mungo Man description |
Aged 50 196 cm 6ft 6
Buried carefully - shows that he was an important person His removal upset the aboriginal people taken away from his spirit |
|
Significance of mungo man |
Evidence of accurate Ancient Australia 1950’s scientist thought aboriginal people only arrived 6000 years ago But dating evidence showed it was 50000 year inhabitation Burial site is a global significance as its shows the development of human societies |
|
Why is the conservation of the mungo man burial site important |
It is important because it was a rich archeological site which means scientific test have been Abe to be conducted Changed our understanding of Ancient Australia |
|
Ice-core sampling |
is like stratigraphy they are long cylinf]\ders drilled from thick ice sheets it contatins ice formed over many years. |
|
Palynology |
is studio of micro organisms eg pollen and plant matter |
|
Primary sources |
a things that existed or written or made during the time being studied. They have a direct link to the event period or person being studied |
|
Types of primary sources |
writing such as letters, government records, official inscriptions or trade lists. Artefacts - made by people which have been preserved eg tools, buildings, mummies or statues. |
|
Secondary source |
ARe things that have been created after the time period being studied A secondary source interprets and analysis a primary source. They are one or more steps removed from the events |
|
Examples of a secondary source |
Historians rely on many other experts - form of a book |
|
How do we investigate the past |
historians rely on the work of experts eg biologist gentiticts palaeontologist and archaeologist |
|
What is an archeologist |
They are person who uncovers and interprets sources from the past eg remains of people, buildings and artefacts
The take part in digs |
|
Name the steps of an archeological dig |
. Archeologist approach the site systematically Rope out site and mark out segments - so the exact locations can be recorded Begin to dig VERY carefully for artefacts and bones Then everything is photographed and recorded Conclusions are then made about the historical knowledge of site, A dig of significance is OTZI |
|
Households———firms| < Goods |and services <|| <<<<<<<<< Spend <| |
w |
|
Households———firms| < Goods |and services <|| <<<<<<<<< Spend <| |
w |
|
ompaloompa |
labor |
|
house |
Land |
|
cocoa |
reasorce |
|
machine |
reasource |
|
Competition base pricing |
based on what compeditors |
|
psychological pricing |
charging 1 cent or $1 less |
|
discrimination pricing |
charging different prices for different people |
|
penetration pricing |
Cheaper prices to be noticed by others |
|
price skimming |
charging a high price to skim of customers who are ready to pay higher prices for new product |
|
prestige pricing |
higher prices to the reputation of a product |
|
cost based pricing |
choose a % profit you want to make and add it to the cost of the making |
|
discrimination |
difrent for different people |
|
psychological |
Image result for psychological pricing The idea behind psychological pricing is that customers will read the slightly lowered price and treat it lower than the price actually is. |
|
penetration |
Image result for penetration pricing Market penetration pricing relies on the strategy of using low prices initially to make a wide number of customers aware of a new product. ... Penetration pricing examples |
|
Health contious |
to be contiontios of the healtgy |
|
Enviro friend |
to be contios of the inviroment |
|
Gobal buy |
buying from other contrie |
|
socal media |
buying from media |
|
trends |
bying for the what ever |
|
Elon musk |
made testla and has helped the environment |