The document defines and provides examples of several key terms related to anthropology and geographic isolation. It defines contemporary as existing at the same time, geographical isolation as being cut off from the modern world by natural barriers, and traditional as pertaining to old styles. Examples are given of geographically isolated groups like the Yanomami people isolated by trees and mountains and the San people isolated by desert who maintain traditional lifestyles and customs. Forensic anthropology is defined as the study of human remains.

1. Contemporary:existing, occurring, or living at the same time Newton's discovery of the calculus was contemporary with that of Leibniz.

2. Geographical Isolation:when people are cut off from modern world by natural barriers like desert, mountains, jungles, etc. These sheep are in geographical isolation from the farmers and other civilization.

3. Traditional:of pertaining or passing down old styles to the next generation. These are women from India wearing traditional clothing

4. Geographically Isolated: people living in traditional ways like no clothing, bows n arrows, and living in nature These Yanomami people are geographically isolated by all the trees and mountains

5. Geographic Isolation: when people are cut off from modern world by natural barriers like desert, etc. The San people are living in a geographic isolation by the desert, and they hunt with bows n arrows or spears

6. Anthropology:people who study physical, cultural, traditional, human remains Forensic anthropology study human remains.

7. Geographically Isolated: away from civilization As you can see, these Huaorani people are geographically isolated , because of their traditional ways; like no cloths and only nature