Learning objective

  • To recognise the chronology and significance of prehistory.

Success criteria

  • I know that the prehistoric period began

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National curriculum

History

The National curriculum for history

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Before the lesson

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Lesson plan

Lesson recap

Before starting this unit, you might want to check that the children can recall: Events in the past can be recorded on timelines. Timelines show the order in which events in the past happened. The words ‘before’ and ‘after’ can be used to talk about events on timelines.

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Adaptive teaching

Pupils needing extra support

Could watch the Pupil video: How do historians talk about time? before the lesson; could use the Knowledge organiser when answering questions in the Wrapping up.

Pupils working at greater depth

Should summarise what they have learnt from watching the Pupil video: How do historians talk about time?; could suggest reasons why the Stone Age lasted so long.

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Assessing progress and understanding

Pupils with secure understanding indicated by: understanding that prehistory began a long time

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Vocabulary definitions

  • AD (Anno Domini)

    The Latin for 'in the Year of the Lord,' a term used to date the years after Jesus was born.

  • age

    A long period of time characterised by significant events, including the development of tools and weapons.

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