Migration Theories
Archaeological Evidence
Ice Ages & Environment
Maps & Routes
BONUS (After all questions are answered)
100

What is the Bering land bridge, and how did it help early humans migrate to North America?

 The Bering land bridge was a piece of land that connected Asia and North America during the ice age. Early humans used it to walk from Asia into North America.

100

What kinds of artifacts do archaeologists look for to learn about early human migration?

Archaeologists look for tools, pottery, bones, cave paintings, and remains of shelters.

100

How did the end of an ice age affect human migration?

When the ice age ended, new areas became warmer and easier to live in, so people moved into those regions.

100

How can a map help us learn about ancient migration routes?

Maps can show where land bridges or old rivers were, helping us see how people could travel.

100

What is Mr. Baglivo's favorite color?

Green

200

Name one theory other than the Bering land bridge about how people may have first arrived in the Americas.

Some scientists believe people traveled by boat along the Pacific coast to enter the Americas.

200

How can ancient tools help archaeologists understand the routes humans traveled?

If similar tools are found in different places, it can show the path early humans took as they migrated.

200

Why was climate important for early human movement and survival?

Climate affected where food and water were available, so people moved to places that had the resources they needed.

200

Name one continent, besides North America, that early humans migrated to and how we know.

Early humans migrated to Europe, as shown by fossils and tools found there. Civilization started in Africa!

200

What is Mr. Baglivo's favorite baseball team?

Yankees :(
300

Explain why the Bering land bridge was only available for humans to cross during certain times in history.

The land bridge was only exposed when sea levels were lower during the ice age; when the ice melted, the bridge disappeared under water.

300

Give an example of how bones or fossils can provide evidence of migration.

Finding human bones from the same time period in both Asia and North America suggests people moved between these areas.

300

What changes in the environment might have made early humans move to new places?

Changes like colder or warmer temperatures, less food, or drying rivers could make people move.

300

Describe what features on a map would show where the Bering land bridge once was.

A map might show a connection between Alaska and Siberia/Asia/Russia where the land bridge existed during the ice age.

300

Where is Mr. Baglivo's family from? (Country)

Italy

400

Describe how scientists use clues from migration theories to trace the movements of early people.

Scientists look at artifacts, DNA, and fossils found in different locations to figure out where people traveled and when.

400

Explain how carbon dating is used in archaeology to find out when people lived in a certain place.

Scientists use carbon dating to measure how old bones or artifacts are, helping them put events in order.

400

What changes in the environment might have made early humans move to new places?

Changes like colder or warmer temperatures, less food, or drying rivers could make people move.

400

Explain the importance of water sources and landforms when choosing migration routes.

Early humans needed water to survive, so they traveled along rivers or coasts; mountains or deserts could make migration harder.

400

What is Mr. Baglivo's dog named?

Walter

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