According to Andrew Sherratt there was a second, later stage of domestication that he
calls the Secondary Products Revolution. Sherratt argues that the Secondary Products
Revolution was defined by the intensified use of animals for
a) milk and cheese
b) wool
c) animal traction (plowing)
d) all of the above are correct
e) a and b are correct
One method of examining settlement patterning evidence is Central Place Theory.
Although such perfect examples do not exist in the real world, the basic feature of this
theory is:
a) that centers (towns or settlements) would be scattered randomly across a landscape
and would control vastly different amounts of territory
b) all human settlement in a geographic area would worship at one central place, as
governed by their religion
c) at a certain stage of development, all societies will leave their small towns or
settlements and come together in a vast urban area (the central place)
d) humanity evolved in Africa (the central place) and spread outward from there
e) that centers (towns or settlements) of the same size and nature would be situated
equidistant from each other and would control a similar amount of territory