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Experiencing Archaeology: A Laboratory Manual of Classroom Activities, Demonstrations, and Minilabs for Introductory Archaeology [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, Bibliography; Index; 114 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Berghahn Books
  • ISBN-10: 178920349X
  • ISBN-13: 9781789203493
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, Bibliography; Index; 114 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Berghahn Books
  • ISBN-10: 178920349X
  • ISBN-13: 9781789203493
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"Today, many general-education archaeology courses are large, lecture-style class formats that present a challenge to providing students, particularly non-majors, with opportunities to learn experientially. This laboratory-style manual compiles a wide variety of uniquely designed, hands-on classroom activities to acquaint advanced high school and introductory college students to the field of archaeology. Ranging in length from five to thirty minutes, activities created by archaeologists are designed to break up traditional classroom lectures, engage students of all learning styles, and easily integrate into large classes and/or short class periods that do not easily accommodate traditional laboratory work"--

This unique workbook provides the opportunity for students to complete a variety of labs using items found on hand. It is perfectly suited for teaching beyond the traditional classroom, in remote learning environments and with large class sizes.

From creating complex stratigraphy with piles of clothes, to illustrating optimal forging theory with nothing more than a handful of coins, as well as activities based on writing, drawing, and provided cutout sheets, there are many ways to use this book for online 'at home' lab classes.

Today, many general-education archaeology courses are large, lecture-style class formats that present a challenge to providing students, particularly non-majors, with opportunities to learn experientially. This laboratory-style manual compiles a wide variety of uniquely designed, hands-on classroom activities to acquaint advanced high school and introductory college students to the field of archaeology. Ranging in length from five to thirty minutes, activities created by archaeologists are designed to break up traditional classroom lectures, engage students of all learning styles, and easily integrate into large classes and/or short class periods that do not easily accommodate traditional laboratory work.

List of Figures and Tables

Acknowledgments



Introduction



Module 1: Frameworks for Exploring Anthropological Archaeology

Chapter
1. The Scientific Method (TSM) Cube

Chapter
2. Cultural Bingo

Chapter
3. Eclectic Challenge

Chapter
4. A Symbol Worth a Thousand Words

Chapter
5. Candle Symbolism



Module 2: Attributing Meaning to Artifacts and Formation of the
Archaeological Record

Chapter
6. Archaeological Chaos

Chapter
7. Name That Thingamajig

Chapter
8. Button Classification

Chapter
9. The (Site) Matrix

Chapter
10. Body Mapping



Module 3: Frameworks for Measuring Time

Chapter
11. Human Stratigraphy

Chapter
12. Time Lines

Chapter
13. Childhood Battleship Curves

Chapter
14. Stirrup Bottle Seriation

Chapter
15. Tree-Ring Matching

Chapter
16. Smarties Metric Dating



Module 4: Exploring Archaeological Specialties

Chapter
17. Flaky Archaeology: Lithic Analysis

Chapter
18. Pots and People: Ceramic Analysis

Chapter
19. Whats for Dinner? Faunal Analysis

Chapter
20. Whats for Dinner? Botanical Analysis

Chapter
21. Bone-afide Archaeology: Mortuary Analysis



Module 5: Interpretation and Explanation in Archaeology

Chapter
22. Campus Garbology: Processual Archaeology

Chapter
23. Bringing Home the Bacon: Post-processual Archaeology

Chapter
24. Lend Me Your Hand: Post-processual Archaeology

Chapter
25. Optimally Foraged Money: Behavioral Ecology

Chapter
26. Tree of Life: Human Ecology

Chapter
27. Can You Spare a Penny? Economic Anthropology

Chapter
28. Can You Dough It? Linguistic Anthropology



Module 6: Archaeological Ethics and Stewardship

Chapter
29. Draw an Archaeologist Test

Chapter
30. Archaeopolitics: Who Owns the Past?

Chapter
31. Common Ground: Glacial Archaeology, Ethics, and Climate Change

Chapter
32. To List or Not to List?

Chapter
33. The Ethical Archaeologist



Index
Lara Homsey-Messer is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Graduate Coordinator of Applied Archaeology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Her teaching philosophy and experience centers on service learning and public education. She currently serves on the Public Education Committee of the Society for American Archaeology and the editorial board of Archaeology magazine.