Exam 5: The First Humans: The Evolution of Homo Sapiens
Exam 1: Encountering the Past65 Questions
Exam 2: Probing the Past89 Questions
Exam 3: African Roots88 Questions
Exam 4: The Human Lineage78 Questions
Exam 5: The First Humans: The Evolution of Homo Sapiens118 Questions
Exam 6: Expanding Intellectual Horizons: Arts and Ideas in the Upper Paleolithic and Late Stone Age89 Questions
Exam 7: Expanding Geographical Horizons: New Worlds130 Questions
Exam 8: After the Ice: The Food-Producing Revolution182 Questions
Exam 9: Roots of Complexity: The Origins of Civilization98 Questions
Exam 10: An Explosion of Complexity: Mesopotamia, Africa, and Europe110 Questions
Exam 11: An Explosion of Complexity: The Indus Valley and China52 Questions
Exam 12: An Explosion of Complexity: Mesoamerica100 Questions
Exam 13: An Explosion of Complexity: South America80 Questions
Exam 14: An Explosion of Complexity: North America78 Questions
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If about 2% of your genome is Neandertal (which is common among Europeans) than you share as much DNA with a Neandertal as you do with your:
(Multiple Choice)
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In the consensus view, after the evolution of anatomically modern human beings, they spread out geographically to the rest of the world where they encountered populations of premodern humans who had arrived during a previous period of hominin expansion. What happened when different varieties of humans, modern and premodern, came into contact?
(Essay)
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The highest percentage of Denisovan DNA in modern human populations is about:
(Multiple Choice)
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At least in some cases, when the geographically expanding population of anatomically modern human beings encountered local groups of premodern varieties of humans, especially the Neandertals, the premoderns:
(Multiple Choice)
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The bone tools from the Katanda sites in Zaire are significant because they show:
(Multiple Choice)
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The practice of ceremonial interment of the dead can be traced:
(Multiple Choice)
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What are the oldest anatomically modern human skeletal remains? How old are they? Are the oldest anatomically modern human fossils found in Africa and nowhere else, or are early versions of anatomically modern Homo sapiens found in many different regions?
(Essay)
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The morphology of the Neandertals from the neck down implies a biological adaptation to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Analysis of Neandertal subsistence indicates that these hominins were:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Border Cave and Klasies River mouth sites produced fossils that appear to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Compared to modern human beings, Neandertal cranial capacity is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The oldest skeletal remains of anatomically modern Homo sapiens outside of Africa have been found in:
(Multiple Choice)
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A genetic analysis performed on Neandertal remains at the El Sidrón site in Spain suggests that:
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the genetic legacy of the Neandertals in modern human beings? What genetic conditions experienced by modern people may be a reflection of our Neandertal heritage?
(Short Answer)
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The oldest skeletal remains of anatomically modern Homo sapiens found outside of Africa date to about:
(Multiple Choice)
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About how much bigger (what percent) is the cranial capacity of premodern Homo sapiens than that of Homo erectus:
(Multiple Choice)
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