Question

The Paleolithic Stone Age is also called the Old Stone Age.
A. True
B. False

Answer 1

Hint: Let's discuss, the Paleolithic is considered the first Stone Age - a time when hominids used stones to make tools - and the distances from the first known tool used about \[2.6\] million years ago until the end of the last Ice Age c. \[12,000\] years ago, with part of its stone tool the tradition continues until c. \[10,000\] years ago in some places.

Complete answer:
With the use of the Paleolithic time set in almost all mysterious ways, we are grateful for our modern organizational minds of the organization that comes with certain components. If we look at the various 'categories' and symbols we think we can see in tool cultures around the world at this time - and, most importantly, not in chronological order - have produced the following unusual labels:
1. Lower- or Early Paleolithic - From the use of the first tool known about \[2.6\] million years ago, with simple calls, open pieces, and large spaces later, up to about \[250,000\] years ago;
2. Middle Paleolithic - From c. Over \[250,000\] years ago, with new focus on restored flakes and cores prepared, they continued to be popular in some areas until the end of c. \[30,000\] years ago (when some areas had already switched to what we see as the top Paleolithic tools);
3. Paleolithic Top- or Final - Starting about \[50,000{\text{ }}/{\text{ }}40,000\] years ago, the industry saw a dramatic increase in the shape of tools and materials (now also with bone, antler, and ivory), some areas were pushed beyond the end for the last frost up to c. \[10,000\] years ago.
So, the correct answer is Option A.

Note: The Stone Age, whose origins refer to the discovery of well-known ancient tools, used some \[3.3\] million years ago, is usually divided into three distinct periods - the Paleolithic Period, the Mesolithic Period, and the Neolithic Period - based on complexity in the design and use of tools.