''Well said, Mr. Malofy. But you will recieve only 10 points for the answer. Why? First of all, but you did not know this, you included religion. Muggle Studies is a scientific subject and thereby excludes any supernatural, religious or divine explanations for any event in History. But, since it is the first class, you will be forgiven. Now, if anyone tries to mention religion as a reason for something, points will be reduced. I, as a realist, do not tolerate such nonsense. The other reasons are: you did not tell where, and the time was not correct, exactly. 1800 BC was the time of formation of the biggest civilizations in History, but you will hear about them next time. Now, a good definition in all, Mr. Malfoy.
And now, the lesson. As Mrs. Malfoy stated, the human being evolved from primates, according to the Evolutionary theory of Charles Robert Darwin, whom about we will talk more during upcoming classes. Darwin, during his trip to the Galapagos Islands, noticed that some species resemble others and therefore, he deduced that there had to be a connection. Soon enough, he developed a theory which stated that the Human being evolved from primates, or monkeys, to put it in more generalized terms. Of course, the idiots of the time laughed him out, but today, Darwin's theory is the only valid scientific explanation for the development of all the species in our world. In modern-day Historiography it is considered that the beginning of man-kind started around 5,000,000 years ago. Where? In Africa. The most devastated continent today is the cradle of our population, what a paradox. Now, although there are several bones that are dated before, the first complete skeleton of our ancestors is the skeleton of Lucy, a women primate of the Australopithecus afarensis genus. She was found in Ethiopia, and is kept in the Museum in Addis Abeba, and it is dated around 3,200,000 years ago. Thereby, the whole Human race started in Africa and lated migrated to the rest of the world. The first split of the initial primates was the split which created Hominidae, which would later become humans, and Pongidae, which would later become primates, or man-like apes. Now, another question for you class. I often ask questions to brake the monotony of the class, the monotony of me talking. Now, I have already said that the firs, well second, but we will treat it as the first, genus of our race was the Australopithecus , which had a lot of ape-like traits. Now, can anyone else name any other species, listen carefully species, of the genus of Humans. There are other genus', but we will not mention them because it is advanced Muggle Historiography, taught at their Universities. Now, anyone? When you answer, we will mention several traits of all the species and some historical periods of Pre-History and we will finish our class for today. Now, who will answer the question?", Wilson asked.
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