Stone Age for kids - History at Super Brainy Beans.

Stone Age to the Iron Age teaching resources Lesson 1 - Iron Age and Celtic Britain Homework Project (give before holidays) Lesson 2 - Recount of Stone Age Life Lesson 3 - Prehistoric Human Achievements Lesson 4 - Stone Age to Iron Age timeline Lesson 5 - Skara Brae Lesson 6 - Choices Faced by Prehistoric Britons Lesson 7 - Glossary of.

Go back in time and find out what Britain was like during the Stone Age, the Bronze Age and the Iron Age. How did people live during the Stone Age? Find out how early hunter-gatherers lived and.

Our topic this half term is the Stone Age to the Iron Age. In science we are studying rocks and soils. It can be completed by the children on their own or with an adult. Despite what the children may tell you this home work is not optional, however, its purpose is not to cause stress or anxiety, so please do not go overboard. MATHS READING Written Maths homework is handed out on Friday to be.

Help Stone Age Stu in his wildly anachronistic battle with the dinos. Select the correct answers to the multiplication questions by hitting them with your club. More levels will be added soon. Popular Maths Games. Match the Wall - Maths Game. Tommy's Trek - Times Tables. Maths Road Hopper - Multiplication. Maths Penalty Shoot-out.

Old Stone Age. The first men and women came to Britain over two and a half million years ago. As the climate got warmer at the end of the second ice age, tribes of hunters and gatherers of food, who used simple stone tools and weapons, made their way into Britain.

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Teaching Stone Age to Iron Age at KS2. The teaching Stone Age to Iron Age at KS2 section contains a series of KS2 history lessons on all aspects of the Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age, which were judged outstanding by an experienced history OFSTED inspector.

Stone Age Project. Class: Snowdrops (Yr3) Year: 2013 - 2014 Here is one of Year 3's fantastic homework projects carried out by Jay on the Stone Age. Well done Jay. This really made us smile.

The First Castles. The first castles were built by the Normans The great age of castles began almost 1,000 years ago and lasted for nearly 500 years. The Normans introduced the first proper castles, starting with the wooden Motte and Bailey castles, to England following their victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. They needed to protect.

The Stone Age is contemporaneous with the evolution of the genus Homo, the only exception possibly being the early Stone Age, when species prior to Homo may have manufactured tools. According to the age and location of the current evidence, the cradle of the genus is the East African Rift System, especially toward the north in Ethiopia, where it is bordered by grasslands.

The Mesolithic period (the Middle Stone Age) began when the last ice sheet over Great Britain melted. It was then that large areas of vegetation and woodland began to grow, but the people of this.

Living in the Stone Age. Imagine what it was like to live in the Stone Age. If you are picturing a life of living in caves or huts, you are on the right track, but not for the entire Stone Age.