Anth. 1101 Human Origins Lab Manual


copyright 1997 U of MN Anthropology Department (may be used for educational purposes by individuals only)

Lab Manuals can be purchased at Williamson Bookstore on the East Bank.
Contents

	Week 1:	The Human  Skeleton and Bipedalism      1.1

	Week 2:	The Mechanisms of Evolution     	2.1

	Week 3:	Living Primates				3.1

	Week 4:	Primate Behavior			4.1

	Week 5:	Genera Australopithecus & Paranthropus	5.1

	Week 6:	Genus Homo, Part I			6.1

	Week 7:	The Archaeological Record: Subsistence & Society 7.1

	Week 8:	Genus Homo, Part II			          8.1

	Week 9:	The Archaeological Record: Social Structure	  9.1

	Week 10: Homo sapiens in the Upper Paleolithic: "Art" and Symbolism 10.1  
 
SOME WEEK BY WEEK LINKS ARE STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Week 1: The Human Skeleton and Bipedalism
Week 2: The Mechanisms of Evolution
Week 3: Living Primates
Week 4: Primate Behavior
Week 5: Genera Australopithecus & Paranthropus
Week 6: Genus Homo, Part I
Week 7: The Archaeological Record: Subsistence and Society
Week 8: Genus Homo, Part II
Week 9: The Archaeological Record: Social Structure
Week 10: Homo Sapiens in the Upper Paleolithic: "Art" and Symbolism

General Information on Lab Sections
Your Lab Manual for your particular quarter is controlling. This is general information.
Each week in lab we will focus on a different theme relating to the lecture 
component of the course.  A list of topics appears on the lab syllabus.  The 
labs are designed to provide hands-on experience with the subject matter 
discussed in lecture.  In lab, you will be handling objects that are fragile 
and expensive, so we ask that you treat them with care and respect. Please do 
not bring food or drink into the lab.  

Most of the labs incorporate an active learning component which stresses 
collaboration with other students.  You should be prepared to engage in both 
individual and group work (note: this does not mean that identical written 
assignments can be handed in by two people.  Each individual must hand in their
own individual work-product.  Students handing in identical written assignments 
would be in violation of CLA's policy against plagiarism).  

All lab exercises and assignments are contained in the Anthropology 1101:  
Human Origins Lab Manual which is available in Williamson Bookstore.
  
Assignments
All assignments will be discussed in lab.  Due dates for quizzes and written 
assignments are provided in the lab manual.  Written assignments 
are due in class on the due date.  Every effort will be made to return your 
assignments one week after their due date.  Missed quizzes cannot be made up 
except in the case of extenuating circumstances.  In the event of illness, 
emergency, etc., you should notify your T.A or the instructor on or before 
the day of your absence.  You must supply written verification of your 
circumstances in order to make up the work.  Written assignments must be 
typed and double-spaced.  Five points will automatically be deducted from 
written assignments turned in late.  Once assignments have been returned, 
late assignments will not be accepted.  

Miscellaneous
For issues not specifically addressed in the syllabus, follow the guidelines 
in the CLA handbook.  Both new and old students may want to review the CLA 
policy on academic misconduct and plagiarism.  Students with any special needs 
or concerns are encouraged to speak with their T.A. as soon as possible.
A Blank Calendar and the Time

© 1997 call0031@tc.umn.edu


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