The largestanimal to bedomesticated inthe New Worldwas the ___.Physicalanthropologylooks at howpeople evolveover time, and thatis called ___.The study oforganismsinteracting withothers and theirenvironmentthrough time iscalled ___.Whenlanguagesdisappear___ isreduced.Digging throughlevels ofsuccession at aspecific site iscalled ___.Physicalanthropologylooks atwhichscience?Fromarchaeologicalfindings,archaeologists areable tohypothesize ___transformations.___ is ourability to talkabout eventspast or futureand shareexperiences.Two monkeysto get bananasdown from atree shows anexample ofmonkey ___.Patrilinealsocial structurerose toprominencemostly becauseof ___.A form ofpolygamywhere one manmay marryseveral womenis called ___.The originallanguage fromwhich a newlanguagediverges:Peopledeterminehumanevolution by___.William Rathjewrote a bookabout “moderngarbage.” Thestudy of garbageis known as ___.Over time, due toa change in diethumans havegotten muchlarger. This is anexample of ___.The custom ofmarryingwithin one'sown group iscalled ___.Physicalanthropology looksat evolution,genetics, growth,development, andbiological plasticityof ___.___ is the study ofcommunicationthrough bodymovement, gestures,stances, and facialexpressions.Archaeologistsdo not justreview humanremains, butalso ___.A cultural behaviorthat is ultimatelydetrimental to theculture's survivalis considered ___.Artifacts andremains areused to tellhow peopleused to __.This mutatedgene allowshumans todevelop speechand language:Archaeologistsfind ___ whileexcavating, whichare items thathave been madeor used byhumans.Examples ofenvironmental factorsthat affect bodydevelopment arenutrition, altitude,temperature, culturalfactors (like physicalattractiveness) and ___.Non-humansuse ___ tocommunicatewith oneanother.___ is thestudy oflanguage inits socialcontext.Physicalanthropologylooks atDNA, or ___.Sets of values, ideas,symbols, andjudgments by whichcultures train theirindividual members toshare certainpersonality traits arecalled ___.Language isour primarymeans of___.While agriculturalsocieties can supportgreater food yields andpopulations thanhorticultural andforaging societies, ithas the downside of___.This refers tolanguagesdeveloping fromthe sameparentlanguage:As societiesdeveloped moreefficient forms offood production, theysaw a(n)(increase/decrease)in socialstratification.A person whoseheredity determines atall height may beshort due tomalnourishment. Thisis an example ofheredity beingaffected by ___.In slash-and-burnhorticulture,ashes areused as ___.Judging culturesby their owncultural values asopposed to thevalues of adifferent culture isknown as ___.The materialremains ofdifferentculturalgroups is ___.Examplesofartifacts:Biology, evolution,behavior, and sociallife of monkeys,apes, and other non-human primates iscalled ___.What is the namefor earthenwarefragments; usuallya textile or woodartifact?This is the theorythat differentlanguagesproduce differentways of thinking:The largestanimal to bedomesticated inthe New Worldwas the ___.Physicalanthropologylooks at howpeople evolveover time, and thatis called ___.The study oforganismsinteracting withothers and theirenvironmentthrough time iscalled ___.Whenlanguagesdisappear___ isreduced.Digging throughlevels ofsuccession at aspecific site iscalled ___.Physicalanthropologylooks atwhichscience?Fromarchaeologicalfindings,archaeologists areable tohypothesize ___transformations.___ is ourability to talkabout eventspast or futureand shareexperiences.Two monkeysto get bananasdown from atree shows anexample ofmonkey ___.Patrilinealsocial structurerose toprominencemostly becauseof ___.A form ofpolygamywhere one manmay marryseveral womenis called ___.The originallanguage fromwhich a newlanguagediverges:Peopledeterminehumanevolution by___.William Rathjewrote a bookabout “moderngarbage.” Thestudy of garbageis known as ___.Over time, due toa change in diethumans havegotten muchlarger. This is anexample of ___.The custom ofmarryingwithin one'sown group iscalled ___.Physicalanthropology looksat evolution,genetics, growth,development, andbiological plasticityof ___.___ is the study ofcommunicationthrough bodymovement, gestures,stances, and facialexpressions.Archaeologistsdo not justreview humanremains, butalso ___.A cultural behaviorthat is ultimatelydetrimental to theculture's survivalis considered ___.Artifacts andremains areused to tellhow peopleused to __.This mutatedgene allowshumans todevelop speechand language:Archaeologistsfind ___ whileexcavating, whichare items thathave been madeor used byhumans.Examples ofenvironmental factorsthat affect bodydevelopment arenutrition, altitude,temperature, culturalfactors (like physicalattractiveness) and ___.Non-humansuse ___ tocommunicatewith oneanother.___ is thestudy oflanguage inits socialcontext.Physicalanthropologylooks atDNA, or ___.Sets of values, ideas,symbols, andjudgments by whichcultures train theirindividual members toshare certainpersonality traits arecalled ___.Language isour primarymeans of___.While agriculturalsocieties can supportgreater food yields andpopulations thanhorticultural andforaging societies, ithas the downside of___.This refers tolanguagesdeveloping fromthe sameparentlanguage:As societiesdeveloped moreefficient forms offood production, theysaw a(n)(increase/decrease)in socialstratification.A person whoseheredity determines atall height may beshort due tomalnourishment. Thisis an example ofheredity beingaffected by ___.In slash-and-burnhorticulture,ashes areused as ___.Judging culturesby their owncultural values asopposed to thevalues of adifferent culture isknown as ___.The materialremains ofdifferentculturalgroups is ___.Examplesofartifacts:Biology, evolution,behavior, and sociallife of monkeys,apes, and other non-human primates iscalled ___.What is the namefor earthenwarefragments; usuallya textile or woodartifact?This is the theorythat differentlanguagesproduce differentways of thinking:

Anthropology Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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C
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L
  1. C-The largest animal to be domesticated in the New World was the ___.
  2. P-Physical anthropology looks at how people evolve over time, and that is called ___.
  3. A-The study of organisms interacting with others and their environment through time is called ___.
  4. L-When languages disappear ___ is reduced.
  5. A-Digging through levels of succession at a specific site is called ___.
  6. P-Physical anthropology looks at which science?
  7. A-From archaeological findings, archaeologists are able to hypothesize ___ transformations.
  8. L-___ is our ability to talk about events past or future and share experiences.
  9. P-Two monkeys to get bananas down from a tree shows an example of monkey ___.
  10. C-Patrilineal social structure rose to prominence mostly because of ___.
  11. C-A form of polygamy where one man may marry several women is called ___.
  12. L-The original language from which a new language diverges:
  13. P-People determine human evolution by ___.
  14. A-William Rathje wrote a book about “modern garbage.” The study of garbage is known as ___.
  15. P-Over time, due to a change in diet humans have gotten much larger. This is an example of ___.
  16. C-The custom of marrying within one's own group is called ___.
  17. P-Physical anthropology looks at evolution, genetics, growth, development, and biological plasticity of ___.
  18. L-___ is the study of communication through body movement, gestures, stances, and facial expressions.
  19. A-Archaeologists do not just review human remains, but also ___.
  20. C-A cultural behavior that is ultimately detrimental to the culture's survival is considered ___.
  21. A-Artifacts and remains are used to tell how people used to __.
  22. L-This mutated gene allows humans to develop speech and language:
  23. A-Archaeologists find ___ while excavating, which are items that have been made or used by humans.
  24. P-Examples of environmental factors that affect body development are nutrition, altitude, temperature, cultural factors (like physical attractiveness) and ___.
  25. L-Non-humans use ___ to communicate with one another.
  26. L-___ is the study of language in its social context.
  27. P-Physical anthropology looks at DNA, or ___.
  28. C-Sets of values, ideas, symbols, and judgments by which cultures train their individual members to share certain personality traits are called ___.
  29. L-Language is our primary means of ___.
  30. C-While agricultural societies can support greater food yields and populations than horticultural and foraging societies, it has the downside of ___.
  31. L-This refers to languages developing from the same parent language:
  32. C-As societies developed more efficient forms of food production, they saw a(n) (increase/decrease) in social stratification.
  33. P-A person whose heredity determines a tall height may be short due to malnourishment. This is an example of heredity being affected by ___.
  34. C-In slash-and-burn horticulture, ashes are used as ___.
  35. C-Judging cultures by their own cultural values as opposed to the values of a different culture is known as ___.
  36. A-The material remains of different cultural groups is ___.
  37. A-Examples of artifacts:
  38. P-Biology, evolution, behavior, and social life of monkeys, apes, and other non-human primates is called ___.
  39. A-What is the name for earthenware fragments; usually a textile or wood artifact?
  40. L-This is the theory that different languages produce different ways of thinking: