Session Alignment
Study: None CS19
Session: P04_H6.xml
Participant: 4 · Modality: H — H · Text: 6
Last Edited: Not edited
Read-only: Public study sessions can be viewed but not edited.
Source Tokens:
139
Target Tokens:
134
Alignments:
175
Use arrow keys to move between tokens and segment pairs. Press S to align or open token options.
S1
The
majority
of
hunter
-
gatherer
societies
are
nomadic
.
T1
Most
hunter
-
gatherer
societies
do
not
remain
in
one
location
on
a
permanent
basis
.
S2
It
is
difficult
to
be
settled
under
such
a
subsistence
system
as
the
resources
of
one
region
can
quickly
become
exhausted
.
T2
One
of
the
challenges
of
such
a
societal
structure
is
that
the
factors
of
production
in
an
area
can
rapidly
become
depleted
.
S3
Hunter
-
gatherer
societies
also
tend
to
have
very
low
population
densities
as
a
result
of
their
subsistence
system
.
T3
The
characteristics
of
hunter
-
gatherer
societies
also
cause
them
to
likely
be
geographically
dispersed
.
S4
Agricultural
subsistence
systems
can
support
population
densities
60
to
100
times
greater
than
land
left
uncultivated
,
resulting
in
denser
populations
.
T4
Societies
organized
in
an
agricultural
structure
can
provide
subsistence
for
population
groups
60
to
100
times
larger
than
the
average
hunter
-
gatherer
society
.
S5+6
Hunter
-
gatherer
societies
also
tend
to
have
non
-
hierarchical
social
structures
,
though
this
is
not
always
the
case
.
Because
hunter
-
gatherers
tend
to
be
nomadic
,
they
generally
do
not
have
the
possibility
to
store
surplus
food
.
T5
Hunter
-
gatherer
groups
are
typically
socially
non
-
hierarchical
,
and
are
usually
unable
to
accumulate
surplus
edible
resources
.
S7
As
a
result
,
full
-
time
leaders
,
bureaucrats
,
or
artisans
are
rarely
supported
by
hunter
-
gatherer
societies
.
T6
Therefore
it
is
atypical
for
a
member
of
a
hunter
-
gatherer
society
to
have
a
role
that
is
administrative
,
creative
,
or
otherwise
non
-
related
to
survival
in
nature
.