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Stack #4726781

QuestionAnswer
Speciation change is species over time
Geological Time Millions of Years
Who discovered geological time what did James Hutton discover
Darwin’s Phyletic Gradualism one species gradually transforming into a new one
Gould’s Punctuated Equilibrium an event that causes extinction or speciation
Massive Environmental Destruction large destructive event connected to punctuated equilibrium
Paleoanthropology study of hominin evolution
What are the two genus that are considered hominines Genus: Australopithecus and Homo
Four characteristics of Hominins bipedalism, extended brain distinctive dentition and culture
evidence of bipeds innominate bones/Pelvic girdle, foramen magnum
Laetoli footprints footprints in Tanzania that seem to be made by an animal that is bipedal
Evidence of culture stone tools, cave art
Osteology study of bones
How is osteology used in forensic anthropology used to id bones that come from crime scenes including injuries, pathology, and cause of death
How is Osteology used in archaeological contexts uses bones to reconstruct past human diet, health and evolutionary history
determination of skeletal age at death epiphyseal union of long bones and dentition
determination of skeletal sex bones of the pelvic girdle
antemortem before death
perimortem during death or cause
postmortem after death
Pre-talking stage birth-6 months
Babbling stage 6 months-8mounths introduces sound
Holophrastic stage (one word stage) 9-13 months introduces symbols/loose connection
Two-word stage 18-24 months introduces grammar
Telegraphic stage 24 months-100 years
6 properties of linguistics duality, productivity, displacement, arbitrariness, reflexivity, cultural transition
phonology study of sounds in language
phonemes minimal units of sound (the f sound in fish)
phonemic pairs pairs of words that differ by only one phoneme (sound) and have completely different meanings (fight and bite)
morphology study of morphemes
morphemes smallest units of meaning (words)
free morphemes morphemes that can stand on their own (dog)
bound morphemes morphemes that have to be bound to free morphemes to make sense (the s in dogs)
syntax grammar
how do languages expand or extinction communicative isolation
examples of communicative isolation natural barrios or social barriers
Sir William Jones guy who started linguistics
Sanskrit/Greek/Latin sister languages (descend from same parent language)
Indo-European largest language family
Proto-Indo-European (P.I.E.) considered to be the original language
language families a group of languages all descended from an ancestral language.
Subfamilies category withing a lang. family (romance lang. in Indo-European lang fam)
Dialects halfway point between on lang. and two separate
Cognates words from two or more lang. that sound similar and mean the same thing (borrowed words not cognates)
linguistic isolates languages that are isolated or not connected to another lang.
pidgins two different lang. come together to create one abbreviated lang. (not a language)
creoles when a pidgin becomes a first language of a culture (language)
Created by: user-2025390
 

 



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