TCI Unit 1 Review

4. A scientist who studies both natural features (volcanoes) and human-made features (roads).
7. A general term for scholars who study human society.
9. The "New Stone Age" characterized by the start of farming.
10. A system involving job specialization and the trade of resources.
11. An object made or used by people in the past.
12. The branch of civilization that provides structure, government, and laws.
13. A black volcanic glass traded to make extra-sharp tools.
14. Physical features like walls for defense or canals for irrigation.
17. A region in Southwest Asia with rich soil perfect for early farming.
18. Places where early humans often lived and created ritual artwork.
20. A scholar who studies written records, like diaries and letters, to find out what happened and why.
21. An extra supply of food that allows a population to grow.
23. A person who moves from place to place with no permanent home to find food.
24. A person who gets food by killing wild animals and collecting wild plants.
25. To adapt wild plants or animals for human use or advantage.

1. A detective-like professional who examines artifacts and objects to learn about the past.
2. The "Old Stone Age" where humans lived as nomads.
3. The movement of people from one place or continent to another.
5. Inventions or systems, like writing, that allow history to be recorded.
6. The act of training for a particular job, like weaving or toolmaking.
7. A hierarchy or rank created by different jobs and possessions.
8. The organized growing of food on a regular schedule.
15. A trait of early humans who changed their habits to survive the Ice Age.
16. The land bridge that allowed early people to migrate from Asia to the Americas.
19. A system of beliefs used to help people make sense of nature.
22. A person who lives in a permanent home in a community.