πŸ›οΈ VOCABULARY
🌱 EARLY CIVILIZATION
πŸ‘· SPECIALIZED WORKERS
πŸ“ RECORD KEEPING
βš’οΈ TECHNOLOGY & DEVELOPMENT
100

A society with a highly developed culture and technology.

Civilization

100

The development in human society that came after ancient cultural hearths.

Civilizations

100

A person who performs a job other than farming.

Specialized worker

100

The practice of organizing and storing information.

Record keeping

100

One of the five traits of civilization involving new and better tools.

Improved technology

200

The belief in and worship of one or more gods and goddesses.

Religion

200

Large population centers that became cultural, political, and economic centers.

Cities

200

A professional writer who recorded official information.

Scribe

200

Professional writers who recorded official information.

Scribes

200

The science of obtaining metals in their natural form and preparing them for use.

Metallurgy

300

A place of worship.

Temple

300

The five major characteristics used to identify a civilization.

Cities, complex institutions, specialized workers, record keeping, and improved technology

300

The exchange of goods.

Trade

300

One important thing scribes recorded in early civilizations.

Traditions and laws

300

Metallurgy was important because it allowed people to make these.

Stronger and more complex tools

400

A political, economic, and cultural center with a large population.

City

400

A place of worship believed to be one of the earliest examples of monumental architecture.

GΓΆbekli Tepe

400

People who could make tools or work with metal are examples of these workers.

Specialized workers

400

This important civilization trait allowed societies to organize and preserve information.

Record keeping

400

A major change that allowed societies to develop specialized workers.

Food surpluses

500

An organization set up to make and enforce rules in a society.

Government

500

Large structures built for specific purposes.

Monumental architecture

500

These workers became possible when enough food was produced that not everyone needed to farm.

Specialized workers

500

The ability to keep track of important information helped make societies more this.

Organized

500

More food than is needed by a population.

Surplus

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