What are the two ways in which archaeologists collect information in the field? What kinds of information does each technique collect? What are the limitations of each technique?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary
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The labels First World, Second World, and Third World represent a common, if ethnocentric, way of categorizing nations. First World refers to the democratic West, which is traditionally conceived of as being in opposition to a Second World ruled by
A. Communism. B. imperialism. C. dictators. D. folk economic and political models. E. primitive neoliberalism.
The language experiments with chimpanzees, bonobos, and gorillas indicate that they
a. lack the ability to communicate symbolically. b. can learn to use up to 100 spoken words. c. have some ability to use signs to communicate. d. have human-like vocal tract anatomies. e. think symbolically in the same way humans do.
What is a key informant?
a. A local expert in some particular area b. The person or agency from whom the anthropologist receives money c. A member of the AAA council d. An expert anthropologist
Warfare in many New Guinean societies was directly related to concepts of __________
a. masculinity b. kinship c. sexuality d. property