Archives
Chapter 1 The Discovery Deep Time Learning
1.Mosthistoriansascribethelabelof“firstarchaeologist”to: a.Petrarch. b.Ciriacode’Pizzicolli. c.Nabonidus. d.BoucherdePerthes. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.01.03-Howwastheriseofarchaeologyconnectedtothe discoveryofhumanity’s“deep”antiquity? OTHER: PICKUP 2.ThelastkingoftheNeo-BabylonianEmpire,Nabonidus,isfrequentlyknownasthe“firstarchaeologist”because: a.hewasthefirstdocumentedprehistoricindividualtoshowaninterestinthepast. b.hetriedtoanswerquestionsaboutthepastbylookingatthephysicalremainsofthepast. c.heemployedmodernarchaeologicalfieldtechniquesinhisexcavations. d.heworkedwithinanexplicittheoreticalparadigm. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.01.03-Howwastheriseofarchaeologyconnectedtothe discoveryofhumanity’s“deep”antiquity? OTHER: PICKUP 3.PetrarchisconsideredperhapsthemostinfluentialindividualoftheearlyRenaissancebecausehe: a.traveledextensivelytoexoticlandsandconductedmeticulousexcavations,increasingpublicinterestinthe past. b.consideredtheremotepastanidealofperfection,andarguedthatmoralphilosophycouldbefoundwithin ancientclassicalcivilizations. c.arguedthattheconceptofGodhadbecomeincreasinglyirrelevanttoexplanationsofthenaturalworld. d.discoveredancientPaleolithichandaxesinassociationwithextinctmammalskeletons,therebyestablishing theantiquityofhumanity. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.01.03-Howwastheriseofarchaeologyconnectedtothe discoveryofhumanity’s“deep”antiquity? […]
Chapter 10 Why is it possible to assess age at death from
1.Bioarchaeologistsstudy: a.macrobotanicalremainsfromarchaeologicalsitesinordertointerpretpastinteractionsbetweenhuman populationsandplants. b.faunalassemblagesfromarchaeologicalsitesinordertodeterminepastinteractionsbetweenhuman populationsandanimals. c.thehumanbiologicalcomponentofthearchaeologicalrecord. d.Alloftheanswers;bioarchaeologistsstudyallaspectsofancientlife(plant,animal,andhuman)in archaeologicalcontexts. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.10.01-Howdobioarchaeologistscontributetoastudyofthe past? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Thebestplaceforabioarchaeologisttolooktodeterminethesexofhumanskeletalremainsisthe: a.skull. b.pelvis. c.sacrum. d.dentition. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: SkeletalAnalysis:TheBasics LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.10.02-Howdobioarchaeologistsdetermineageandsexfor askeleton? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Howdoesthesciaticnotchoffemalesdifferfromthatofmales? a.Itisnarrowerinfemalesandwiderinmales. b.Itiswiderinfemalesandnarrowerinmales. c.Itismoresensitivetoperiodsofphysiologicalstressinfemalesthaninmales. d.Itismoresensitivetomechanicalstressesinfemalesthaninmales. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: SkeletalAnalysis:TheBasics LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.10.02-Howdobioarchaeologistsdetermineageandsexfor askeleton? […]
Chapter 11 The fact that archaeologists once viewed the world largely in
1.Anthropologistsrefertotherulesandstructuresthatgovernrelationswithinagroupofinteractingpeopleas: a.residencepatterns. b.socialorganization. c.residencerules d.kinshipsystems. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.11.01-Whatconceptshelparchaeologistsreconstructpast socialandpoliticalorganizations? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Politicalorganizationcanbedefinedas: a.theculturallyprescribedbehaviorassociatedwithmenandwomenwhichcanvaryfromsocietytosociety. b.therulesandstructuresthatgovernrelationswithinagroupofinteractingpeople. c.asociety’sformalandinformalinstitutionsthatregulateapopulation’scollectiveacts. d.anetworkofrelationshipsthroughwhichindividualsarerelatedtooneanotherbytiesofdescent. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.11.01-Whatconceptshelparchaeologistsreconstructpast socialandpoliticalorganizations? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Ifyouliveinasocietyinwhichtwoormorelocalgroupsareorganizedunderasinglehighlyrankedindividual,you liveina(n): a.egalitariansociety. b.patrilinealsociety. c.chiefdom. d.Anyoralloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.11.01-Whatconceptshelparchaeologistsreconstructpast socialandpoliticalorganizations? OTHER: PICKUP […]
Chapter 12 Symbols Have Necessary Connection Their Culturally Assigned
1.Processualarchaeologyisappealingtosomearchaeologistsbecauseit: a.isconcernedwithdiscoveringandinterpretingsymbolicrelationshipsbetweenmaterialcultureandthehuman mind. b.emphasizesthevalues,ideas,andbeliefsthatmakepeoplehuman,andislessconcernedwiththematerial conditionsofexistence. c.placespriorityontheverythingsthatarchaeologistsaremostconfidentinrecoveringfromarchaeological sites,suchasenvironment,technology,andeconomy. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.12.01-Whatisthecentralchallengeof“cognitive archaeology”? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Whichofthefollowingistrueofcognitivearchaeology? a.Itisappealingtoculturalmaterialistswhoarelessconcernedwithinterpretingsymbolicrelationshipsthan withreconstructingthematerialconditionsoflife. b.Itisthestudyofallthoseaspectsofancientculturethatareaproductofthehumanmind. c.Itisbasedmoreintheprocessualthaninthepostprocessualparadigm. d.Hypothesesgeneratedwithincognitivearchaeologycannotbetested,andarethereforeunscientific. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.12.01-Whatisthecentralchallengeof“cognitive archaeology”? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Anobjectoractthatbyculturalconventionstandsforsomethingelsewithwhichithasnonecessaryconnectionis a(n): a.symbol. b.sign. c.icon. d.artifact. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: What’saSymbol? […]
Chapter 13 Europeans Was Legitimized Because Was Seen The
1.Theparadigmknownasunilinealculturalevolution: a.arguesthathumansocietieshaveevolvedalongasingledevelopmentaltrajectory,withwesterncivilizationas themostadvancedevolutionarystage. b.arguesthatculturescanonlybeunderstoodintheirownterms,andcannotbeusefullycomparedtoother cultures. c.arguesagainstethnocentrism,stressingtheequalityofallcultures,withnonesuperiortoanyother. d.hasprovenextremelyusefulforunderstandingculturalchange;mostanthropologistsoperatewithinthis paradigmtoday. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: EvolutionaryStudies LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.13.01-Whatisunilinealevolution,andwhydidanthropology discardit? OTHER: PICKUP 2.ThepositionheldbyFranzBoas,whichmaintainedthateachcultureistheproductofitsownuniquesequenceof developmentsandinwhichchanceplaysamajorroleinbringingaboutchangeiscalled: a.unilinealevolution. b.culturalrelativism. c.SocialDarwinism. d.historicalparticularism. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: EvolutionaryStudies LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.13.01-Whatisunilinealevolution,andwhydidanthropology discardit? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Whiletodaythecomparativemethodreferstothetestingofhypothesesagainstarangeofhumansocieties,inthe 19thcenturythecomparativemethod: a.testedhypothesesonlywithinthesametypesofsocieties;inotherwords,onlyegalitarianhunter-gatherersof arcticenvironments,oronlystratifieddesertagriculturalistswouldbeexamined. b.wasapoliticaltoolusedtoargueagainsttheracistideathatsomelivingpeopleshadmadeitfurtherupthe evolutionaryladderofprogressthanothers. c.translatedculturaldiversityintoanevolutionarysequenceinwhichdifferentlivingpeoplesrepresented differentstagesinhumanity’smarchtowardsprogress. d.referredtothesamething;therehasbeenlittlechangeinhowthecomparativemethodisusedsincethe19th century. […]
Chapter 14 Who needs archaeology when we already have eyewitness
1.Theearliestexplorationsinhistoricalarchaeologywereconductedto: a.disprovethevalidityofdocumentarysourcesandshowthatarchaeologicalexcavationwastheonlywayto trulyunderstandthepast. b.understandhowearlyEuropeansettlersinteractedwithexistingNativeAmericanpopulations. c.understandmoreabouttheinvestigators’ownpasts. d.justifycolonialexpansionandracisttreatmentofNativeAmericans. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.14.01-Whoneedsarchaeologywhenwealreadyhave eyewitnessaccountsandhistoricalrecords? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Thestudyofhumanbehaviorthroughmaterialremains,forwhichwrittenhistoryinsomewayaffectsits interpretation,is: a.prehistoricandhistoricalarchaeology. b.historicalarchaeology. c.processualarchaeology. d.postprocessualarchaeology. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.14.01-Whoneedsarchaeologywhenwealreadyhave eyewitnessaccountsandhistoricalrecords? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Writtenrecordsdocumentthehistoricpast.Sowhydoarchaeologistsdohistoricalarchaeology? a.Documentarysourcescanbeselectiveandbiasedtowardtheinterestsofparticularcultural,political,or ethnicgroups. b.Documentarysourcesdonotexistformostofthehistoricpast. c.Archaeologicalexcavationscandemonstratethathistoricalrecordsarewrong,andthususelessforinferring anythingaboutthepast. d.Noneoftheanswers;ifwrittenrecordsexist,archaeologistsdonotbotherwithhistoricalarchaeology. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: What’sthePointofHistoricalArchaeology? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.14.01-Whoneedsarchaeologywhenwealreadyhave […]
Chapter 15 Act And The 1979 Archaeological Resources Protection
1.Thefieldthatconductsactivitiesrelatedtocompliancewithlegislationthatprotectsculturalresourcesis: a.academicarchaeology. b.historicarchaeology. c.culturalresourcemanagement. d.naturalresourcemanagement. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.15.01-Whatfederalpolicieshelpprotectculturalresources, includingarchaeologicalsites? OTHER: PICKUP 2.AconcernwithhistoricpreservationintheUnitedStatescanbetracedto: a.thelate18thcentury,whensocietieswereformedtoensuretheprotectionofhistoricallysignificant properties. b.theearly20thcentury,whenindustrialdevelopmentbegantothreatensignificantsites. c.the1960sand1970s,coincidentwithmorebroadlybasedenvironmentalpreservationmovements. d.Noneoftheanswers;theoverwhelmingattitudeintheUnitedStatesis,andhasalwaysbeen,alackof concernforhistoricpreservationwhiledevelopmentisallowedtorunrampantnomatterwhatthecost. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: TheDevelopmentofCulturalResourceManagement LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.15.01-Whatfederalpolicieshelpprotectculturalresources, includingarchaeologicalsites? OTHER: PICKUP 3.The1906AntiquitiesAct: a.requiredafederalpermitbeforeexcavatingorcollectingartifactsfromfederalland. b.requiredtribalconsultationonallarchaeologicaldiscoverieslocatedonfederallands. c.requiredtherepatriationofallNativeAmericanskeletalmaterialandassociatedgravegoodsfoundon federalortriballandstoculturallyaffiliatedtribes. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: TheDevelopmentofCulturalResourceManagement LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.15.02-Whataretheimportantelementsofthe1906 AntiquitiesAct,the1966NationalHistoricPreservationAct,andthe1979 […]
Chapter 16 Because Only Garbage Associated With Abandoned Houses
1.Thedifferencebetweenpurescienceandappliedscienceis: a.purescienceisresearchtoacquiretheknowledgenecessarytosolveaspecific,recognizedproblem,while appliedscienceissystematicresearchdirectedtowardacquisitionofknowledgeforitsownsake. b.purescienceissystematicresearchdirectedtowardacquisitionofknowledgeforitsownsake,whileapplied scienceisresearchtoacquiretheknowledgenecessarytosolveaspecific,recognizedproblem. c.purescienceissystematicresearchdirectedtowardacquisitionofknowledgeforitsownsake,whileapplied scienceistheapplicationofscientificknowledgeforlegalpurposes. d.puresciencehasnohiddenpoliticalagenda,whileappliedsciencedoes. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: ArchaeologicalScience:PureorApplied? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.16.01-Doesarchaeologyhavepracticalvalueintheworld today? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Whichofthefollowingactivitieswouldanappliedanthropologistbeleastlikelytobeinvolvedin? a.Evaluatingdomesticsocialprogramslookingforwaystoimprovethem b.Helpingcorporationsimprovecorporateworkingconditions c.Conductingresearchtobetterunderstandhowandwhythemajorsocialinstitutionsevolved d.Helpingtodevelopculturallyappropriatemethodsofdeliveringhealthcare ANSWER: c REFERENCES: ArchaeologicalScience:PureorApplied? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.16.01-Doesarchaeologyhavepracticalvalueintheworld today? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Appliedarchaeology: a.bringsthetechniquesofarchaeologytonon-traditionalvenues. b.appliesourknowledgeofthehumanpasttoconcreteeconomicorsocialproblems. c.canmakearchaeologyrelevanttothemodernworld. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: ArchaeologicalScience:PureorApplied? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.16.01-Doesarchaeologyhavepracticalvalueintheworld today? […]
Chapter 2 Whats Anthropological Approach Learning Objectives
1.Manydisciplinesareinvolvedinthestudyofhumanity.Whatmakesanthropologyuniquefromotherdisciplinesthat studyhumans? a.Anthropologyarguesthatthebestunderstandingofthehumanconditioncomesfromaglobal,comparative, andholisticperspective. b.Anthropologyexaminesonlyoneaspectofthehumancondition,butdoessoingreatdetail. c.Anthropologyexaminesthesocialandculturalaspectsofhumanity,butleavesthebiologicalaspectof humanstootherdisciplines. d.Anthropologyfocusesonlyonexoticpeoplesandcultures,whileotherdisciplinesaremoreapttostudy AmericanorEuropeansociety. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: What’sAnAnthropologicalApproach? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.02.01-Whatisananthropologicalapproach? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Anthropologyisthestudyof: a.pasthumanbehavior. b.allaspectsofhumankind. c.humansasbiologicalorganisms. d.humansasculturalorganisms. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: What’sAnAnthropologicalApproach? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.02.01-Whatisananthropologicalapproach? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Whichofthefollowingisnotoneofthemainsubfieldsofanthropology? a.Biologicalanthropology b.Archaeology c.Culturalanthropology d.Bioarchaeology ANSWER: d REFERENCES: What’sAnAnthropologicalApproach? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.02.01-Whatisananthropologicalapproach? OTHER: PICKUP […]
Chapter 3 What is the main principle of survey?
1.Anarchaeologicalsiteisanyplacewhere: a.materialevidenceaboutthehumanpastexistsinaburiedcontext. b.artifactsexistalongsidemoresubstantialarchaeologicalremains,suchasstructures. c.aconcentrationofmaterialevidenceexistsaboutthehumanpast. d.materialevidenceaboutthehumanpasthasbeendiscoveredbysystematicarchaeologicalsurvey. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: GoodOldGumshoeSurvey LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.03.01-Whydoarchaeologists“survey”? OTHER: PICKUP 2.ThediscoveryofGatecliffShelterinNevadawasinpartaresultof: a.old-fashioned“gumshoesurvey.” b.thedetailedknowledgeofthelandscapethatmanyofthecrewmemberspossessed. c.thefactthattheshelterwasalocalattraction,well-knownbythepeopleofAustin. d.oraltraditionsthathadpasseddownthroughthegenerations. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: GoodOldGumshoeSurvey LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.03.01-Whydoarchaeologists“survey”? OTHER: PICKUP 3.“Gumshoesurvey”isagoodwayto: a.findrareorspectacularsites. b.findcommonsitessuchassmalllithicorpotsherdscatters. c.providethecontextnecessaryforinterpretingrareorspectacularsites. d.obtaina100%reconnaissanceofaparticularregion. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: GoodOldGumshoeSurvey LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.03.02-Whatisthemainprincipleofsurvey?Whydoesthis matter? OTHER: PICKUP 4.Archaeologistsemploysystematicregionalsurveysmainlyto: a.discovergoodplacestoexcavate. b.arriveataccuratedescriptionsoftherangeofarchaeologicalmaterialacrossalandscape. […]
Chapter 4 Excavation What Determines Preservation Learning Objectives Archke
1.Anartifact’sprovenienceis: a.thegeologicsourceoftherawmaterialfromwhichtheartifactwasmanufactured. b.theartifact’slocationrelativetoasystemofspatialdatacollection. c.thefacilitywheretheartifactiscurrentlystored. d.howtheartifactwasusedintheprehistoricpast. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.04.01-Whydoescontextmatter?Howisitrecorded? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Itisessentialthatarchaeologiststakeabundant,accurate,anddetailedfieldnotesduringexcavationsbecause: a.archaeologydestroysdataasitisgathered;onceasiteisexcavateditcannotbere-excavated. b.federallegislationmandatesabundant,accurate,anddetailedfieldnotes. c.archaeologystudentsgenerallylearnfieldtechniquesfromthesenotes. d.noneoftheabove;itisnotessentialbecausearchaeologistscanalwaysgobackandreconstructthe excavationlater. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.04.01-Whydoescontextmatter?Howisitrecorded? OTHER: PICKUP 3.TheFolsomsiteinNewMexicowasdiscoveredby: a.GeorgeMcJunkin,anex-slaveandrancher. b.JesseFiggins,directoroftheColoradoMuseumofNatureandScience. c.BoucherdePerthes,aFrenchcustomsofficialandnaturalist. d.A.V.Kidder,FounderofAnthropologicalArchaeology. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: Introduction LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.04.01-Whydoescontextmatter?Howisitrecorded? OTHER: PICKUP CopyrightCengageLearning.PoweredbyCognero.Page1 4.TheFolsomsiteisimportantinthehistoryofAmericanarchaeologybecause: a.itwasthefirstsitethatwasexcavatedusingthestratigraphicmethod,abreakthroughinarchaeological […]
Chapter 5 The Law Superposition Learning Objectives
1.Archaeological“siteformation”refersto: a.thehumanactionsresponsibleforthecreationofanarchaeologicalsite. b.thenaturalactionsresponsibleforthecreationofanarchaeologicalsite. c.thehumanandnaturalactionsresponsibleforthecreationofanarchaeologicalsite. d.Noneoftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: TheLawofSuperposition LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.05.01-Whatisgeoarchaeology? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Whatcouldaccountforchronologicallyolderartifactsbeingfoundaboveyoungerartifactsinastratigraphic sequence? a.Faunalturbation(e.g.,rodentburrows) b.Culturaldisturbance(e.g.,prehistoricdiggingofahearthorpit) c.Graviturbation d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: SiteFormationProcesses:HowGoodSitesGoBad LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.05.02-Whatisthelawofsuperstition?Howcanitbe violated? OTHER: PICKUP 3.TheLawofSuperpositionstatesthat,inanypileofsedimentaryrocksthathavenotbeendisturbedbyfoldingor overturning: a.stratigraphiclayerscannotbeusedtodatearchaeologicalsites. b.stratigraphiclayersatthebottomareyoungerthanstratigraphiclayersatthetop. c.stratigraphiclayersatthebottomareolderthanstratigraphiclayersatthetop. d.soildepthprovidesameasureoftheabsoluteageofastratum. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: TheLawofSuperposition LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.05.02-Whatisthelawofsuperstition?Howcanitbe violated? OTHER: PICKUP […]
Chapter 6 Relative Dating Learning Objectives Archkell
1.Arelativedateis: a.adateexpressedasaspecificunitofscientificmeasurement,suchasdays,years,centuries,ormillennia. b.adateexpressedrelativetoanother(e.g.,earlier,later,morerecent,etc.)ratherthaninabsoluteterms. c.adatebasedontheoccurrenceofdistinctivefossilassemblagesindistinctstrata. d.nolongerusefulforarchaeology;absolutedatesarenecessaryinordertoprovideameaningfulinterpretation ofanassemblage. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: RelativeDating LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.06.01-Whatisthedifferencebetweenrelativeandabsolute dating? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Theindexfossilconcept: a.allowswidelyseparatedstratatobecorrelatedandassignedtothesametimeperiodiftheycontainthesame fossils. b.istheideathatstratacontainingsimilarfossilassemblagesareofsimilarages. c.enablesarchaeologiststocharacterizeanddatestratawithinsitesusingdistinctiveartifactformsthatresearch showstobediagnosticofaparticularperiodoftime. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: RelativeDating LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.06.02-Whatarethemajordatingtechniques,whatmaterials dotheydate,andwhatistheirtimerange? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Theindexfossilconceptwasintroducedtoarchaeologyby: a.OscarMontelius. b.A.E.Douglas. c.WillardLibby. d.JeffreyDean. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: RelativeDating LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.06.02-Whatarethemajordatingtechniques,whatmaterials dotheydate,andwhatistheirtimerange? […]
Chapter 7 What are the principles of archaeological typology?
1.Afterexcavation,recoveredartifactsmustbeconserved.Conservationcaninvolve: a.asimplecleaningoftheartifacts. b.stabilizationofartifactstopreventdecomposition. c.reconstructionofartifacts,suchasbrokenpotteryvessels. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: AftertheExcavation:ConservationandCataloging LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.07.01-Whataretheprinciplesofarchaeologicaltypology? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Theclassificationofartifactsintotypesthatorganizeandsimplifyartifactvariabilityistermed: a.attributeanalysis. b.typology. c.phasedesignation. d.componentdesignation. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: ArchaeologicalClassification LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.07.01-Whataretheprinciplesofarchaeologicaltypology? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Aclassofarchaeologicalartifactsdefinedbyaconsistentclusteringofcharacteristicsisa(n): a.type. b.attribute. c.component. d.phase. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: ArchaeologicalClassification LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.07.01-Whataretheprinciplesofarchaeologicaltypology? OTHER: PICKUP 4.Whichofthefollowingistrueofarchaeologicaltypes? a.Archaeologicaltypesareassignedwiththegoalinmindofclassifyingobjectsinthesamewaythatprehistoric populationswouldhaveclassifiedthem. b.Archaeologicaltypesareabstractions;thesameobjectcouldbeclassifiedinmanydifferentways. […]
Chapter 8 Middle level Research What It Learning
1.Ingeology,theprincipleofuniformitarianismassertsthat: a.theprocessesthatmodifiedtheearth’ssurfaceinthepastareunknowablebecausetheycannotbedirectly observed. b.theprocessesnowoperatingtomodifytheearth’ssurfacearethesameasthoseofthegeologicpast. c.theprocessesnowoperatingtomodifytheearth’ssurfacecannotsimplybeassumedtobethesameasthose ofthegeologicpast,butmustbedemonstratedtobethesame. d.geologicprocessesaredistinctfromarchaeologicalprocessesandthatuniformitarianismonlyappliesto geologicprocesses. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: Middle-LevelResearch:WhatIsIt? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.08.02-Whatistheprincipleofuniformitarianism? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Ageologistobservesglacialmorainesandstriationsinanareathatistodaynotglaciated.Thegeologistinterprets thosefeaturesasevidenceofpastglacialactivity.Heorsheisutilizing: a.middleleveltheory. b.theprincipleofuniformitarianism. c.arelationalanalogy. d.Alloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: Middle-LevelResearch:WhatIsIt? LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.08.01-Whatisthedifferencebetweenanalogyandmiddle- leveltheory? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Experimentalarchaeologyprovidesarchaeologistswithbridgingarguments,waystomakeinferencesaboutpast behaviorfrommaterialremains.Whichofthefollowingisnotanexampleofexperimentalarchaeology? a.UsingBritishschoolboystoseeiftheycouldmovestonessimilartothoseusedtobuildStonehenge. b.Usingastonetooltoscrapehideandthenexaminingmicrowearpresentonthetool’sedgetodeterminethe typeofwearcausedbyhide-scraping. c.Usingseriationtoconstructawaytodatearchaeologicalsitesbasedonpaintedpotterystyles. d.Throwinghaftedspearpointsintoelephantcarcassestodeterminetheircapacityforpenetration. ANSWER: c REFERENCES: ExperimentalArchaeology […]
Chapter 9 Studying Animal Remains From Archaeological
1.Afaunalassemblageconsistsof: a.animalbonesfromkillorbutcheringsites. b.bonesfromhuntedanimalsthatwerebroughtbacktocampsorvillages. c.animalbonesthataccumulatedatasiteduetonaturalprocesses(e.g.,broughtintothesitebycarnivoresor raptors). d.Anyoralloftheanswersarecorrect. ANSWER: d REFERENCES: StudyingAnimalRemainsFromArchaeologicalSites LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.09.01-Whatdoesazooarchaeologicalstudyinvolve? OTHER: PICKUP 2.Archaeologistswhoanalyzefaunalassemblagesarecommonlyknownas: a.palynologists. b.zooarchaeologists. c.paleoecologists. d.paleoethnobotanists. ANSWER: b REFERENCES: StudyingAnimalRemainsFromArchaeologicalSites LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.09.01-Whatdoesazooarchaeologicalstudyinvolve? OTHER: PICKUP 3.Themainpurposeofazooarchaeologicalcomparativecollectionisto: a.helpzooarchaeologistsidentifyarchaeofaunas. b.determinewhethercutmarksonanimalbonesweremadehistoricallyorprehistorically. c.distinguishbetweennaturalcarnivoretoothmarksandcutmarksmadebyhumans. d.identifythetypesoffaunalivingatandaroundasiteatthetimeitwasoccupiedprehistorically. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: page201 LEARNINGOBJECTIVES:ARCH.KELL.17.09.01-Whatdoesazooarchaeologicalstudyinvolve? OTHER: PICKUP 4.Ifyouareusingaskeletalcollectionofmodernfauna,ofbothsexesanddifferentages,toidentifyspecimensinan archaeofauna,youareusinga: a.macrobotanicalassemblage. […]