Question 1

Today the Washo tribe do all of the following EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A)  govern themselves and are federally recognized. 
B)  oversee natural resource conservation in their land. 
C)  rely on gathered foods as their dietary mainstay. 
D)  manage a resort at Lake Tahoe. 
A)  govern themselves and are federally recognized. 
B)  oversee natural resource conservation in their land. 
C)  rely on gathered foods as their dietary mainstay. 
D)  manage a resort at Lake Tahoe.

Question 2

Which foraging group relies most heavily on the gathering of wild plant foods?

Accepted Answer

A)  Haida, North America 
B)  Mbuti, Africa 
C)  Caribou Inuit, North America 
D)  Dobe Ju/'hoansi, Africa 
A)  Haida, North America 
B)  Mbuti, Africa 
C)  Caribou Inuit, North America 
D)  Dobe Ju/'hoansi, Africa

Question 3

Which of the following provides anthropologists with the earliest substantial archaeological evidence of tool making?

Accepted Answer

A)  Projectile points 
B)  Tools from Olduvai 
C)  Tools from Gona 
D)  Fire hearths in Africa 
A)  Projectile points 
B)  Tools from Olduvai 
C)  Tools from Gona 
D)  Fire hearths in Africa

Question 4

Defend the statement "Washo foragers eat a nutritionally balanced diet."

Accepted Answer

The statement "Washo foragers eat a nutr

Question 5

Describe the dietary changes of the Dobe Ju/'hoansi from 1964 to 1993.

Accepted Answer

The dietary changes of the Dobe Ju/'hoan

Question 6

List five features that are common to foragers.

Accepted Answer

Foragers, also known as hunter-gatherers

Question 7

The term ethnographic present means a society is

Accepted Answer

A)  described as it is today. 
B)  studied through fieldwork. 
C)  described as when first described ethnographically. 
D)  studied using present day ethnographic methods. 
A)  described as it is today. 
B)  studied through fieldwork. 
C)  described as when first described ethnographically. 
D)  studied using present day ethnographic methods.

Question 8

Describe how lives of the Ju/'hoansi people are different today than as first described ethnographically.

Accepted Answer

The lives of the Ju/'hoansi people have

Question 9

A society is called "egalitarian" when its members have equal access to

Accepted Answer

A)  status, wealth and power within the same age group. 
B)  status and wealth. 
C)  status and power within the same kin group. 
D)  the same status through balanced reciprocity. 
A)  status, wealth and power within the same age group. 
B)  status and wealth. 
C)  status and power within the same kin group. 
D)  the same status through balanced reciprocity.

Question 10

Compare and contrast foragers in two different parts of the world with respect to technology, subsistence, division of labor, and systems of distribution.Cite specific examples to illustrate your discussion.

Accepted Answer

Foragers in different parts of the world

Question 11

A societal type common in foraging groups and marked by egalitarian social structure and lack of specialization is a

Accepted Answer

A)  band. 
B)  tribe. 
C)  chiefdom. 
D)  state. 
A)  band. 
B)  tribe. 
C)  chiefdom. 
D)  state.

Question 12

Foraging societies such as the Haida of the North Pacific Coast make the creation of evolutionary paradigms difficult because they don't meet all of the criteria of the model.In the case of the Haida, this is because they

Accepted Answer

A)  are sedentary. 
B)  are partly horticulturalists 
C)  are nomadic for only half of the year. 
D)  hunt but don't forage. 
A)  are sedentary. 
B)  are partly horticulturalists 
C)  are nomadic for only half of the year. 
D)  hunt but don't forage.

Question 13

List and describe three dietary advantages of eating insects.

Accepted Answer

1. Nutrient-rich: Insects are a great so

Today the Washo tribe do all of the following EXCEPT

Which foraging group relies most heavily on the gathering of wild plant foods?

Which of the following provides anthropologists with the earliest substantial archaeological evidence of tool making?

Defend the statement "Washo foragers eat a nutritionally balanced diet."

Describe the dietary changes of the Dobe Ju/'hoansi from 1964 to 1993.

List five features that are common to foragers.

The term ethnographic present means a society is

Describe how lives of the Ju/'hoansi people are different today than as first described ethnographically.

A society is called "egalitarian" when its members have equal access to

Compare and contrast foragers in two different parts of the world with respect to technology, subsistence, division of labor, and systems of distribution.Cite specific examples to illustrate your discussion.

A societal type common in foraging groups and marked by egalitarian social structure and lack of specialization is a

Foraging societies such as the Haida of the North Pacific Coast make the creation of evolutionary paradigms difficult because they don't meet all of the criteria of the model.In the case of the Haida, this is because they

List and describe three dietary advantages of eating insects.

Anthropology: What Are Its Subfields and Perspectives

Culture: What Makes Us Strangers When We Are Away From Home

Fieldwork: How Are Data Gathered

Language: Is This What Makes Us Human

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation II: How Did Food Production Transform Culture

Marriage, Family, and Residence: What Are the Possibilities

Kinship and Descent: Are These the Ties That Bind

Gender and Sexuality: Nature or Nurture

Political Order, Disorder, and Social Control: Who Decides

Belief Systems: How Do We Explain the Unexplainable

Expressions: Is This Art

Culture Change and Globalization: What Have We Learned

Applying Anthropology: How Does It Make a Difference

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Exam 5: Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation I: What Challenges Face Foragers

Today the Washo tribe do all of the following EXCEPT

Which foraging group relies most heavily on the gathering of wild plant foods?

Which of the following provides anthropologists with the earliest substantial archaeological evidence of tool making?

Defend the statement "Washo foragers eat a nutritionally balanced diet."

Describe the dietary changes of the Dobe Ju/'hoansi from 1964 to 1993.

List five features that are common to foragers.

The term ethnographic present means a society is

Describe how lives of the Ju/'hoansi people are different today than as first described ethnographically.

A society is called "egalitarian" when its members have equal access to

Compare and contrast foragers in two different parts of the world with respect to technology, subsistence, division of labor, and systems of distribution.Cite specific examples to illustrate your discussion.

A societal type common in foraging groups and marked by egalitarian social structure and lack of specialization is a

Foraging societies such as the Haida of the North Pacific Coast make the creation of evolutionary paradigms difficult because they don't meet all of the criteria of the model.In the case of the Haida, this is because they

List and describe three dietary advantages of eating insects.

Anthropology: What Are Its Subfields and Perspectives

Culture: What Makes Us Strangers When We Are Away From Home

Fieldwork: How Are Data Gathered

Language: Is This What Makes Us Human

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation II: How Did Food Production Transform Culture

Marriage, Family, and Residence: What Are the Possibilities

Kinship and Descent: Are These the Ties That Bind

Gender and Sexuality: Nature or Nurture

Political Order, Disorder, and Social Control: Who Decides

Belief Systems: How Do We Explain the Unexplainable

Expressions: Is This Art

Culture Change and Globalization: What Have We Learned

Applying Anthropology: How Does It Make a Difference

Filters