Mon Prof Augmenté
Time on One Line
Age 10 · History
People split the past into big periods. When those periods stand in a row, you can see which came first.
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Age 10: open this week
Browse Age 10
In the picture
- Badge 1 sits on the clay oil lamp.
- Badge 2 sits on the knight’s helmet.
- Badge 3 sits on the glass light bulb.
Examples
- A family photo album goes from baby pictures to recent pictures.
- A bookshelf can hold old stories on the left and new stories on the right.
Key takeaways
- Historical periods help us put events in order.
- Moving left to right follows the direction of time.
Quiz: Time on One Line (Age 10)
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Why do people put big historical periods on one line?
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If one period is placed before another on the line, what does that mean?
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How do big historical periods help us understand the past?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This lesson has left the free week, so its quiz is part of the subscription.
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