Comparing the earliest civilisations

History

In ‘Sumer and other early civilisations: what made them similar?’ pupils encounter multiple early civilisations in overview in order to strengthen the concept of civilisation and to make connections between these. In ‘The earliest civilisations: the Indus and the Shang’ they are encouraged to develop their understanding of this concept even further. 

 In ’Ancient Egypt: what stayed the same across 3,000 years?’ pupils were introduced to their first Bronze Age civilisation in order to gain familiarity with this concept. In ‘Sumer and other early civilisations: what made them similar?’ pupils now encounter multiple early civilisations in overview in order to strengthen this concept and make connections.

Sumer and other early civilisations: what made them similar?

All ancient civilisations left a {{ }} lifestyle to live and settle permanently.

Why was farming successful in early civilisations?

All ancient buildings were the same style.

All civilisations built cities in different styles.

Cuneiform writing was first used to record {{ }} of goods.

Ancient civilisations all had different styles of {{ }}, writing and building.

The {{ }} civilisation developed by the Yellow River.

Which is the correct definition of trade?

A religious building from Sumer was called a {{ }}.

Sort the first development of these civilisations from oldest to newest

This lesson will soon be taken down.

Comparing the earliest civilisations

Lesson outcome