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Animations - The Science of Knapping
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CC BY
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Explore the physics and material science of making stone tools. Educator Nate Salzman walks us through the surprisingly complex science of flintknapping, or the process of turning stone into blades, arrowheads, spear points, axes, jewelry and more. Making tools from stone may be thousands of years old, but required people to think about the properties of the material they were using and the physics of striking the stone to shape it just right.NOTE: These are animations derived from the video "The Science of Knapping" which is linked here and published under its own listing on OER Commons.This resource is part of Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum’s open educational resources project to provide history, ecology, archaeology, and conservation resources related to our 560 acre public park. More of our content can be found on YouTube and SketchFab. JPPM is a part of the Maryland Historical Trust under the Maryland Department of Planning.

Subject:
Ancient History
Applied Science
Geology
History
Physical Science
Physics
World Cultures
Material Type:
Diagram/Illustration
Author:
JPPM Admin
Date Added:
06/07/2022
STONE AGE  : STONE TOOLS
Only Sharing Permitted
CC BY-ND
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                                                                                                                                                                                           students study following things from this chapter :-                   1. Student understands the use of the stone tools ,2. Student explores the areas were human fossils were found.    3. Student  apprehends about the life style of stoneage people4. Student  learns the reasons behinde the use of stone tools                                                                                                             

Subject:
Ancient History
Material Type:
Lesson Plan
Author:
pushpa yadav
Date Added:
10/26/2016
The Science of Knapping
Unrestricted Use
CC BY
Rating
0.0 stars

Explore the physics and material science of making stone tools. Educator Nate Salzman walks us through the surprisingly complex science of flintknapping, or the process of turning stone into blades, arrowheads, spear points, axes, jewelry and more. Making tools from stone may be thousands of years old, but required people to think about the properties of the material they were using and the physics of striking the stone to shape it just right.

Consider using this resource to support classroom learning about the relationship between microscopic and macroscopic properties and how forces are transmitted. Animations derived from this video have been published separately as "Animations - The Science of Knapping."

This resource is part of Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum’s open educational resources project to provide history, ecology, archaeology, and conservation resources related to our 560 acre public park. More of our content can be found on YouTube and SketchFab. JPPM is a part of the Maryland Historical Trust under the Maryland Department of Planning.

Subject:
Ancient History
Applied Science
Arts and Humanities
Geology
History
Physical Science
Physics
World Cultures
Material Type:
Module
Provider:
Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum
Author:
JPPM Admin
Date Added:
06/07/2022