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    Krisha P. Calambo BSN1 A-21 Lesson Review/Preview 1. True 2. False 3. False 4. True 5. False

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    The document discusses the early inhabitants of the Philippines. It describes how the first humans arrived around 40,000 years ago, with bones dating back 22,000 years found on Palawan. The main early peoples were the Negritos, proto-Malays, and Malays. Later migrations occurred over thousands of years via land bridges and watercraft. The Philippines were likely colonized by small groups arriving from Southeast Asia, with the first being the Negritos around 30,000 years ago.

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    Krisha P. Calambo BSN1 A-21 Lesson Review/Preview 1. True 2. False 3. False 4. True 5. False

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    Krisha Calambo
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    The document discusses the early inhabitants of the Philippines. It describes how the first humans arrived around 40,000 years ago, with bones dating back 22,000 years found on Palawan. The main early peoples were the Negritos, proto-Malays, and Malays. Later migrations occurred over thousands of years via land bridges and watercraft. The Philippines were likely colonized by small groups arriving from Southeast Asia, with the first being the Negritos around 30,000 years ago.

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    The document discusses the early inhabitants of the Philippines. It describes how the first humans arrived around 40,000 years ago, with bones dating back 22,000 years found on Palawan. The main early peoples were the Negritos, proto-Malays, and Malays. Later migrations occurred over thousands of years via land bridges and watercraft. The Philippines were likely colonized by small groups arriving from Southeast Asia, with the first being the Negritos around 30,000 years ago.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    1K views4 pages

    Krisha P. Calambo BSN1 A-21 Lesson Review/Preview 1. True 2. False 3. False 4. True 5. False

    Uploaded by

    Krisha Calambo
    The document discusses the early inhabitants of the Philippines. It describes how the first humans arrived around 40,000 years ago, with bones dating back 22,000 years found on Palawan. The main early peoples were the Negritos, proto-Malays, and Malays. Later migrations occurred over thousands of years via land bridges and watercraft. The Philippines were likely colonized by small groups arriving from Southeast Asia, with the first being the Negritos around 30,000 years ago.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    KRISHA P.

    CALAMBO
    BSN1 A-21

    LESSON REVIEW/PREVIEW
    Activity 1. Pretest
    1. TRUE
    2. FALSE
    3. FALSE
    4. TRUE
    5. FALSE

    Activity 2. Hook Activity


    PEOPLE START TO INHABIT THE PHILIPPINES

    The Philippines' first people are considered to have lived 40,000 years ago. Human
    bones dating back to over 22,000 years ago have been discovered on Palawan.
    Palawan has also yielded stone tools dating from 30,000 to 40,000 years ago (See
    Tabon Man Below). The qualities of these tools are similar to those found on
    Kalimantan, according to an analysis of them (Indonesian Borneo).

    In prehistoric and ancient times, the main peoples of the Philippine archipelago were
    the Negritos, proto-Malays, and Malays. The Negritos are thought to have moved
    30,000 years ago, during the last glacial period, through land bridges. Later
    migrations were by water and occurred over a period of several thousand years, both
    before and after the Christian era. Sea levels decreased during the prehistoric Ice
    Ages, exposing land bridges between Asia and the islands that are today the
    Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Ocean waters covered these land bridges when
    sea levels increased, cutting the islands off from the Asian mainland. It's possible that
    early settlers on the Philippines arrived by watercraft.

    People have inhabited in Australia for at least 60,000 years, and during the Ice Ages,
    no land bridges connected Australia to anywhere. Land bridges connected Sumatra,
    Java, Bali, and Borneo to Southeast Asia throughout the cold ages. Land bridges did
    not connect the Philippines and the Indonesian islands of Sulawesi, Lombok, Flores,
    Timor, and the Moluccas to Southeast Asia. New Guinea and Australia were
    connected by land bridges, but not with Indonesia or Southeast Asia. Early man was
    considered to have been unable to travel past the 15-mile-wide Lombok Straight,
    which connects Bali and Lombok. Human-made stone flakes have been discovered in
    730,000-year-old deposits on Flores, which have been cited as proof that early man
    was able to cross the Lombok Strait.

    The Philippines were most likely colonized by individuals who arrived in tiny groups
    from Southeast Asia's mainland. The first group is said to be Negritos (See Below).
    Malayans arrived in the Philippines about 2300 years ago, bringing with them a highly
    complex civilisation, including dairy, iron melting and tool making, pottery methods,
    and the sawah system (rice fields). Muslim traders from Kalimantan (Indonesia)
    migrated to the Philippines in the tenth century. Mindanao and the other smaller
    islands in the southern Philippines have traditionally been the center of Islam in the
    Philippines.

    Activity 4. Practice Exercise

    Inhabitants were inherently William Meacham There were Austronesians


    from the region or within Southeast Asia who
    indigenous. developed differences in
    culture and language.

    Bennet Bronson and F. Who believed the claims of


    Landa Jocano Meacham. However, the
    two did not emphasize on
    the connection between
    the people due to lack of
    evidence.

    Inhabitants came from H. Otley Beyer The people living in the


    outside regions Philippines came from
    different homelands.

    Wilhelm G. Solheim II Austronesians from the


    edges of the Celebes Sea
    dispersed throughout the
    region.

    Peter Bellwood Austronesians came from


    southern portion of China
    and crossed the strait to
    reach Formosa.

    Activity 6. Windshield Check


    1. FALSE
    2. TRUE
    3. TRUE
    4. FALSE
    5. FALSE
    6. FALSE
    7. TRUE
    8. TRUE
    9. FALSE
    10. TRUE

    Activity 7. Contemplation

    ISSUES HOW CAN THE YOUTH ADDRESS


    THIS ISSUE?

    Discrimination From my perspective, the only thing I can


    do is to prevent indigenous people from
    being discriminated against is to be a
    good role model to my networks,
    demonstrating that the importance of their
    human rights is valid because we are all
    equal.

    Homelessness and Malnutrition As a youth, I may assist homeless and


    malnourished indigenous people by
    providing or donating food, clothing, and
    sleeping items such as pillows and
    blankets. Even tiny things are a huge aid
    and step in the right decision for them to
    be able to live.

    Illiteracy As a youth, I can initiate activities or


    programs that demonstrate the situation
    they are in while also earning a profit
    through various sectors of society,
    government departments, or
    non-governmental organizations that can
    see that specific activity through the use
    of social media, and the money raised will
    be used to support indigenous people’s
    education.

    Activity 8. 3-2-1 Chart

    What are the 3 things you have learned in this lesson? Explain.

    - That magellan and his crew was not the first human species who inhabited the
    archipelago.
    - They are already people living in the Philippine and the entire southeast asia.
    These people called austronesians.
    - Even before the arrival of the human species there are already ancient human
    species who inhabited the archipelago called the denisovans.

    What are 2 things you found interesting in this lesson? Why did you find them
    interesting?

    - Our shared heritage with the indigenous people.


    - For knowing the first inhabitants people here on Philippines.

    What is 1 question you still have? What will you do to find the answer to this
    question?

    - None so far

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