We know from studying tools that early peoples were very successful with making the tool sharp and long enough to kill the prey/food.
Hope i answer your question :)
Well I know one of the early mesopotamian inventions was the plow.
So far as we know, no civilizations predated Mesopotamian civilization. Experts reached the conclusion after years of studying the languages and the ruins.
Civics is the study of citizenship and government.
Oh, dude, back in the day, those early people were like survival experts, you know? They used whatever they could find around them to stay alive - like rocks for tools, plants for food, and animal skins for clothing. It was basically a real-life version of "Naked and Afraid," but with less drama and more actual survival skills.
The early settlers didn't have hobbies as we know them today. Their time was spent finding ways of survival. Women made quilts, preserved food, and tended gardens. Men did carpentry work, hunted and fished, and made tools. Children helped with chores, and often played games, such as hide and seek, and marbles.
Studying the tools early people used can provide insight into their technological capabilities, cultural practices, and ways of life. For example, the types of tools and materials used can indicate their level of sophistication and the tasks they performed. Additionally, the distribution of tools can suggest patterns of trade and social interactions among early societies.
by i dont know
i have know idea why do you ask?
Because maybe they might did get or know all the people that were there back then
Well I know one of the early mesopotamian inventions was the plow.
From the tools used by early people, we can infer aspects of their daily activities, technological advancement, and environmental interactions. The type of tools can suggest the tasks they performed, such as hunting, cooking, or crafting. The material and complexity of the tools can provide insights into their technological capabilities and ingenuity. Additionally, the location and distribution of tools can offer clues about their movement and adaptation to different environments.
First off you know how to keep that child alive. You know how to encourage that child, comfort and truly love that child. You know how to make that child the best that she or he can be.
by studying you know things that you didn't know or remember and know you know them for the next test/quiz :D
Studying early people is challenging because of limited archaeological evidence, lack of written records, and the passage of time that can erode or destroy artifacts. Additionally, interpretations of findings can be subjective and prone to differing views among researchers.
It's scary for peoples that don't know how to use it. I know how to use it, I scared a lot of peoples with it.
in that in the pass the environment was warm and people didn't know that one day is was going to be cold so they were cold
So far as we know, no civilizations predated Mesopotamian civilization. Experts reached the conclusion after years of studying the languages and the ruins.