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Dig into SoCal's ancient roots on Archeology Day
Archaeology offers a window into the deep human past,
connecting modern communities with thousands of years
of history. California holds evidence of human activity
stretching back more than 12,000 years, from early
Native American settlements along the coast to artifacts
unearthed near Los Angeles and San Diego.
Southern California alone has yielded Paleo-Indian stone
tools more than 10,000 years old and village sites
occupied for millennia.
That legacy will be in focus Oct. 4, when the Santa
Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts its
10th annual Archaeology Day at King Gillette Ranch in
Calabasas.
The free event will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
recreation area's Interagency Visitor Center at 26876
Mulholland Hwy., as part of California Archaeology
Month.
Organizers say the event is designed to make
archaeology accessible, especially for young people.
Families can try hands-on excavation in a dig box, throw
spears with an atlatl, handle replica tools, and watch flint-knapping demonstrations that show how stone was
shaped into arrowheads. Genuine artifacts will be on
display, and children can earn a Junior Archaeologist
patch.
Local experts will give talks throughout the day. Speakers
include Ann Stannsell, Angeles District archaeologist with
California State Parks; Karla Saracay, a graduate student
at UCLA; and Devlin Gandy, a professional
archaeologist. An archaeology lab table will demonstrate
how specialists study artifacts, while local organizations
will share their ongoing work in the field.
The event, co-sponsored by the National Park Service
and California State Parks, also features performances
and food available from an on-site vendor. Parking is
free.
Organizers emphasize that archaeology is not about
dinosaurs—that's paleontology— but about
understanding how people lived in the past. Across the
state, archaeologists study ancient settlements, burial
sites and artifacts that trace California's cultural diversity
and environmental changes over thousands of years.
In a region steeped in archaeological significance, the
event provides an opportunity to unearth the stories that
shape Southern California's identity— one brushstroke,
bone fragment and dig at a time.
https://www.theacorn.com/articles/dig-into-socals-ancient-roots-on-arch
eology-day/
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Dig into SoCal's ancient roots on Archeology Day
Archaeology offers a window into the deep human past,
connecting modern communities with thousands of years
of history. California holds evidence of human activity
stretching back more than 12,000 years, from early
Native American settlements along the coast to artifacts
unearthed near Los Angeles and San Diego.
Southern California alone has yielded Paleo-Indian stone
tools more than 10,000 years old and village sites
occupied for millennia.
That legacy will be in focus Oct. 4, when the Santa
Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts its
10th annual Archaeology Day at King Gillette Ranch in
Calabasas.
The free event will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
recreation area's Interagency Visitor Center at 26876
Mulholland Hwy., as part of California Archaeology
Month.
Organizers say the event is designed to make
archaeology accessible, especially for young people.
Families can try hands-on excavation in a dig box, throw
spears with an atlatl, handle replica tools, and watch flint-knapping demonstrations that show how stone was
shaped into arrowheads. Genuine artifacts will be on
display, and children can earn a Junior Archaeologist
patch.
Local experts will give talks throughout the day. Speakers
include Ann Stannsell, Angeles District archaeologist with
California State Parks; Karla Saracay, a graduate student
at UCLA; and Devlin Gandy, a professional
archaeologist. An archaeology lab table will demonstrate
how specialists study artifacts, while local organizations
will share their ongoing work in the field.
The event, co-sponsored by the National Park Service
and California State Parks, also features performances
and food available from an on-site vendor. Parking is
free.
Organizers emphasize that archaeology is not about
dinosaurs—that's paleontology— but about
understanding how people lived in the past. Across the
state, archaeologists study ancient settlements, burial
sites and artifacts that trace California's cultural diversity
and environmental changes over thousands of years.
In a region steeped in archaeological significance, the
event provides an opportunity to unearth the stories that
shape Southern California's identity— one brushstroke,
bone fragment and dig at a time.
https://www.theacorn.com/articles/dig-into-socals-ancient-roots-on-arch
eology-day/
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Dig into SoCal's ancient roots on Archeology Day
Archaeology offers a window into the deep human past,
connecting modern communities with thousands of years
of history. California holds evidence of human activity
stretching back more than 12,000 years, from early
Native American settlements along the coast to artifacts
unearthed near Los Angeles and San Diego.
Southern California alone has yielded Paleo-Indian stone
tools more than 10,000 years old and village sites
occupied for millennia.
That legacy will be in focus Oct. 4, when the Santa
Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts its
10th annual Archaeology Day at King Gillette Ranch in
Calabasas.
The free event will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
recreation area's Interagency Visitor Center at 26876
Mulholland Hwy., as part of California Archaeology
Month.
Organizers say the event is designed to make
archaeology accessible, especially for young people.
Families can try hands-on excavation in a dig box, throw
spears with an atlatl, handle replica tools, and watch flint-knapping demonstrations that show how stone was
shaped into arrowheads. Genuine artifacts will be on
display, and children can earn a Junior Archaeologist
patch.
Local experts will give talks throughout the day. Speakers
include Ann Stannsell, Angeles District archaeologist with
California State Parks; Karla Saracay, a graduate student
at UCLA; and Devlin Gandy, a professional
archaeologist. An archaeology lab table will demonstrate
how specialists study artifacts, while local organizations
will share their ongoing work in the field.
The event, co-sponsored by the National Park Service
and California State Parks, also features performances
and food available from an on-site vendor. Parking is
free.
Organizers emphasize that archaeology is not about
dinosaurs—that's paleontology— but about
understanding how people lived in the past. Across the
state, archaeologists study ancient settlements, burial
sites and artifacts that trace California's cultural diversity
and environmental changes over thousands of years.
In a region steeped in archaeological significance, the
event provides an opportunity to unearth the stories that
shape Southern California's identity— one brushstroke,
bone fragment and dig at a time.
https://www.theacorn.com/articles/dig-into-socals-ancient-roots-on-arch
eology-day/
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Dig into SoCal's ancient roots on Archeology Day
Archaeology offers a window into the deep human past,
connecting modern communities with thousands of years
of history. California holds evidence of human activity
stretching back more than 12,000 years, from early
Native American settlements along the coast to artifacts
unearthed near Los Angeles and San Diego.
Southern California alone has yielded Paleo-Indian stone
tools more than 10,000 years old and village sites
occupied for millennia.
That legacy will be in focus Oct. 4, when the Santa
Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts its
10th annual Archaeology Day at King Gillette Ranch in
Calabasas.
The free event will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
recreation area's Interagency Visitor Center at 26876
Mulholland Hwy., as part of California Archaeology
Month.
Organizers say the event is designed to make
archaeology accessible, especially for young people.
Families can try hands-on excavation in a dig box, throw
spears with an atlatl, handle replica tools, and watch flint-knapping demonstrations that show how stone was
shaped into arrowheads. Genuine artifacts will be on
display, and children can earn a Junior Archaeologist
patch.
Local experts will give talks throughout the day. Speakers
include Ann Stannsell, Angeles District archaeologist with
California State Parks; Karla Saracay, a graduate student
at UCLA; and Devlin Gandy, a professional
archaeologist. An archaeology lab table will demonstrate
how specialists study artifacts, while local organizations
will share their ongoing work in the field.
The event, co-sponsored by the National Park Service
and California State Parks, also features performances
and food available from an on-site vendor. Parking is
free.
Organizers emphasize that archaeology is not about
dinosaurs—that's paleontology— but about
understanding how people lived in the past. Across the
state, archaeologists study ancient settlements, burial
sites and artifacts that trace California's cultural diversity
and environmental changes over thousands of years.
In a region steeped in archaeological significance, the
event provides an opportunity to unearth the stories that
shape Southern California's identity— one brushstroke,
bone fragment and dig at a time.
https://www.theacorn.com/articles/dig-into-socals-ancient-roots-on-arch
eology-day/
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Dig into SoCal's ancient roots on Archeology Day
Archaeology offers a window into the deep human past,
connecting modern communities with thousands of years
of history. California holds evidence of human activity
stretching back more than 12,000 years, from early
Native American settlements along the coast to artifacts
unearthed near Los Angeles and San Diego.
Southern California alone has yielded Paleo-Indian stone
tools more than 10,000 years old and village sites
occupied for millennia.
That legacy will be in focus Oct. 4, when the Santa
Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts its
10th annual Archaeology Day at King Gillette Ranch in
Calabasas.
The free event will run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
recreation area's Interagency Visitor Center at 26876
Mulholland Hwy., as part of California Archaeology
Month.
Organizers say the event is designed to make
archaeology accessible, especially for young people.
Families can try hands-on excavation in a dig box, throw
spears with an atlatl, handle replica tools, and watch flint-knapping demonstrations that show how stone was
shaped into arrowheads. Genuine artifacts will be on
display, and children can earn a Junior Archaeologist
patch.
Local experts will give talks throughout the day. Speakers
include Ann Stannsell, Angeles District archaeologist with
California State Parks; Karla Saracay, a graduate student
at UCLA; and Devlin Gandy, a professional
archaeologist. An archaeology lab table will demonstrate
how specialists study artifacts, while local organizations
will share their ongoing work in the field.
The event, co-sponsored by the National Park Service
and California State Parks, also features performances
and food available from an on-site vendor. Parking is
free.
Organizers emphasize that archaeology is not about
dinosaurs—that's paleontology— but about
understanding how people lived in the past. Across the
state, archaeologists study ancient settlements, burial
sites and artifacts that trace California's cultural diversity
and environmental changes over thousands of years.
In a region steeped in archaeological significance, the
event provides an opportunity to unearth the stories that
shape Southern California's identity— one brushstroke,
bone fragment and dig at a time.
https://www.theacorn.com/articles/dig-into-socals-ancient-roots-on-arch
eology-day/
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
A História do Brasil desempenha papel fundamental na
formação das identidades coletivas, ao articular
memórias, disputas e representações sociais. Nesse
sentido, avalie as afirmações a seguir sobre sua
contribuição nesse processo e registre V, para verdadeiro, e F, para falso:
(__)A narrativa da história nacional foi utilizada, desde o século XIX, como instrumento de consolidação do Estado-nação.
(__)A valorização da diversidade cultural tem contribuído para questionar visões homogêneas de identidade nacional.
(__)A construção da identidade brasileira sempre se deu de forma unívoca, sem tensões ou disputas sociais.
(__)O ensino de História do Brasil deve problematizar como diferentes grupos contribuíram para a formação da sociedade.
A sequência correta é:
(__)A narrativa da história nacional foi utilizada, desde o século XIX, como instrumento de consolidação do Estado-nação.
(__)A valorização da diversidade cultural tem contribuído para questionar visões homogêneas de identidade nacional.
(__)A construção da identidade brasileira sempre se deu de forma unívoca, sem tensões ou disputas sociais.
(__)O ensino de História do Brasil deve problematizar como diferentes grupos contribuíram para a formação da sociedade.
A sequência correta é:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
A historiografia brasileira, desde o século XIX, buscou
afirmar uma narrativa nacional. Inicialmente, os
historiadores ligados ao Instituto Histórico e Geográfico
Brasileiro priorizaram______como base da identidade
nacional, enquanto, a partir do século XX, novas
abordagens passaram a valorizar______.
A alternativa que completa corretamente o texto é:
A alternativa que completa corretamente o texto é:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
As metodologias do ensino de História têm como objetivo
promover aprendizagens significativas e críticas.
Considerando diferentes práticas pedagógicas, qual
alternativa expressa corretamente o papel dessas
metodologias?
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
A colonização de Seara, SC, teve início com a chegada
de imigrantes vindos do Rio Grande do Sul. Qual
alternativa apresenta corretamente os primeiros
colonizadores da região?
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Analise as proposições a seguir, que tratam das
orientações da Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC)
para o ensino de História, considerando seus objetivos
formativos e a ênfase no desenvolvimento de
competências e habilidades e registre V, para
verdadeiro, e F, para falso:
(__)A BNCC valoriza a diversidade cultural e o reconhecimento das diferentes identidades sociais.
(__)A BNCC define as competências e habilidades a serem desenvolvidas em cada etapa da educação básica.
(__)A BNCC determina conteúdos obrigatórios para todas as disciplinas, sem considerar as especificidades regionais.
(__)A BNCC propõe que o ensino de História contribua para a formação de sujeitos críticos e participativos.
A sequência correta é:
(__)A BNCC valoriza a diversidade cultural e o reconhecimento das diferentes identidades sociais.
(__)A BNCC define as competências e habilidades a serem desenvolvidas em cada etapa da educação básica.
(__)A BNCC determina conteúdos obrigatórios para todas as disciplinas, sem considerar as especificidades regionais.
(__)A BNCC propõe que o ensino de História contribua para a formação de sujeitos críticos e participativos.
A sequência correta é:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
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