Formative 1

1

Why was it easier for people to travel from Africa through Jebel Faya?

1

What changed the climate of the Arabian Peninsula from wet to dry?

1

What evidence do scientists have that people migrated through Jebel Faya?

1

What caused the Al Hajar Mountains to rise to their current height?

1

Where did modern humans first emerge according to scientists?

1

When were the stone tools buried at Jebel Faya?

1

What did scientists discover in the caves at Qafzeh and Skhul?

1

What evidences the early human movement from Africa to Middle East?

1

What has recent excavations at Jebel Faya revealed about human migration?

1

How did scientists date the stone tools found at Jebel Faya?

1

Match the location to the evidence of human migration it provides.

1

Which period corresponds to the archaeological finds at these locations?

1

Match the tool with the location where similar ones were found.

1

Match the migration route with the destination.

1

What has human activity led to?

1

How has the UAE's landscape evolved over time?

1

What are the effects of increased greenhouse gases?

1

What has led to changes in UAE's topography?

1

The physical geography of the UAE has remained the same throughout history.

1

The Al Hajar Mountains in the UAE were once under the sea.

1

Agriculture does not have any negative impact on forests or the quality of soil.

1

The release of greenhouse gases through human activity does not contribute to global warming and rising sea levels.

1

Around 10,000 BCE, the UAE region became drier and more difficult to live in.

1

From 36,000 to 10,000 BCE, a layer of sand built up at Jebel Faya due to the wet climate.

1

The arrival of Indian Ocean monsoons brought cooler temperatures and more rain to the UAE region.

1

Domesticated animals like cattle, sheep, and goats have always been an integral part of life in the UAE.

1

What does the buildup of sand at Jebel Faya signify about the climate from 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

1

Why did few people live in the UAE region around 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

1

What brought about the change in the climate of the UAE region after 10,000 BCE?

1

Formative 1

Why was it easier for people to travel from Africa through Jebel Faya?

What changed the climate of the Arabian Peninsula from wet to dry?

What evidence do scientists have that people migrated through Jebel Faya?

What caused the Al Hajar Mountains to rise to their current height?

Where did modern humans first emerge according to scientists?

When were the stone tools buried at Jebel Faya?

What did scientists discover in the caves at Qafzeh and Skhul?

What evidences the early human movement from Africa to Middle East?

What has recent excavations at Jebel Faya revealed about human migration?

How did scientists date the stone tools found at Jebel Faya?

Match the location to the evidence of human migration it provides.

Which period corresponds to the archaeological finds at these locations?

Match the tool with the location where similar ones were found.

Match the migration route with the destination.

What has human activity led to?

How has the UAE's landscape evolved over time?

What are the effects of increased greenhouse gases?

What has led to changes in UAE's topography?

The physical geography of the UAE has remained the same throughout history.

The Al Hajar Mountains in the UAE were once under the sea.

Agriculture does not have any negative impact on forests or the quality of soil.

The release of greenhouse gases through human activity does not contribute to global warming and rising sea levels.

Around 10,000 BCE, the UAE region became drier and more difficult to live in.

From 36,000 to 10,000 BCE, a layer of sand built up at Jebel Faya due to the wet climate.

The arrival of Indian Ocean monsoons brought cooler temperatures and more rain to the UAE region.

Domesticated animals like cattle, sheep, and goats have always been an integral part of life in the UAE.

What does the buildup of sand at Jebel Faya signify about the climate from 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

Why did few people live in the UAE region around 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

What brought about the change in the climate of the UAE region after 10,000 BCE?

What were the domesticated animals used for in UAE during the early days?

Why was it easier for people to travel from Africa through Jebel Faya?

What changed the climate of the Arabian Peninsula from wet to dry?

What evidence do scientists have that people migrated through Jebel Faya?

What caused the Al Hajar Mountains to rise to their current height?

Where did modern humans first emerge according to scientists?

When were the stone tools buried at Jebel Faya?

What did scientists discover in the caves at Qafzeh and Skhul?

What evidences the early human movement from Africa to Middle East?

What has recent excavations at Jebel Faya revealed about human migration?

How did scientists date the stone tools found at Jebel Faya?

Match the location to the evidence of human migration it provides.

Which period corresponds to the archaeological finds at these locations?

Match the tool with the location where similar ones were found.

Match the migration route with the destination.

What has human activity led to?

How has the UAE's landscape evolved over time?

What are the effects of increased greenhouse gases?

What has led to changes in UAE's topography?

The physical geography of the UAE has remained the same throughout history.

The Al Hajar Mountains in the UAE were once under the sea.

Agriculture does not have any negative impact on forests or the quality of soil.

The release of greenhouse gases through human activity does not contribute to global warming and rising sea levels.

Around 10,000 BCE, the UAE region became drier and more difficult to live in.

From 36,000 to 10,000 BCE, a layer of sand built up at Jebel Faya due to the wet climate.

The arrival of Indian Ocean monsoons brought cooler temperatures and more rain to the UAE region.

Domesticated animals like cattle, sheep, and goats have always been an integral part of life in the UAE.

What does the buildup of sand at Jebel Faya signify about the climate from 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

Why did few people live in the UAE region around 36,000 to 10,000 BCE?

What brought about the change in the climate of the UAE region after 10,000 BCE?

What were the domesticated animals used for in UAE during the early days?