Stone Age Animals
Stone Age Tools
Stone Age Lifestyles
Stone Age Eras
100

Besides hunting, paleolithic people did this for food.

Gathering


100

Stone Age tools are most commonly made using this natural resource.

stone

100

Paleolithic people created these to tell stories. 

cave paintings

100

This was a period of time that lasted from about 2.5 million BC to 8,000 BC. AKA The Old Stone Age

Paleolithic period

200

This is a Stone Age animal that is a relative to the modern day elephant. 

Mammoth

200

Usually made out of clay, Neolithic people crafted this to hold or to store items. 

pottery

200

This gender was primarily responsible for taking care of the children.

women


200

Early humans lived as nomads and migrated frequently. One reason for this was...

depletion of resources and foods. Followed the herds

300

Early humans used this part of the animal to create  clothing

skin/fur

300

This stone age tool was used for chopping down small trees.

axe

300

The name given to paleolithic people because they always moved from place to place searching for food.

nomads

300

This stone age weapon enabled hunters to kill fast moving animals, but it required skill and experience.

What is a bow and arrow?

400

This animal was tamed by stone age humans, they were seen as companions and they greatly assisted with hunting.

Dog

400

Stone Age people used this to make needles, hooks, and harpoons.

animal bones


400

Stone Age people settled in these during the Neolithic Age. 

villages

400

This was the period of the greatest advancement, especially in farming. AKA New Stone Age

Neolithic period

500

People in the Mesolithic and Neolithic period began keeping animals as pets and on farms. This is called...

Domestication

500

Stone age humans discovered this by hitting rocks together and creating sparks

fire


500

Stone age people began to do this, so they no longer had to live a nomadic lifestyle.

farming

500

In this period of the Stone Age tools had the slowest advancement, which spanned over hundreds of years, because humans were still developing and evolving.

Paleolithic period