The Paleolithic (from the Greek παλαιός, palaiós: 'ancient', and λίθος, lithos: 'stone') means etymologically ancient stone, a term created by archaeologist John Lubbock in 1865 as opposed to Neolithic (new stone). It is the longest period of human existence (in fact it covers 99% of it and extends from about 2.59 million years ago (in Africa) 1 until about 12,000 years ago. the Mesolithic / Epipaleolithic (transition phases) and the Neolithic, the so-called Stone Age, so called because the elaboration of lithic tools has served archaeologists to characterize it (as opposed to the later Metal Age).
The transfer of the Paleolithic to the Neolithic occurs when human history appeared and generalized agriculture and livestock grazing (cattle), giving rise to agrarian societies. Normally, but not necessarily, it is accompanied by pottery work. In the Neolithic appear the first settlements and sedentary human settlements. The Neolithic period was followed, according to the regions, by the Age of Metals or directly by the Ancient Age, in which arose the writing and civilizations.
Well not sure why you asked the question but its 18
The correct answer is differences between social work practice and research
Explanation: Even if an area is understood objectively, there are major differences in that area in practice. Often people believe that everything that has been studied will be directly applied, but the truth is that many things of the practice are learned only in practice, questions of experience and other particular questions that only the practice will offer.
African slaves were brought to English colonies to meet the demand for labor
