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Interactive Online Games about Archaeology for Kids. Teaching Archaeology in the Classroom, complete instructions and handouts for - Cookie Excavation, Archaeology Goes to the Movies, Archaeology Crossword Puzzle Relay, Peanut Butter and Jelly Archaeology, and more - a fabulous resource.
- Free Presentations in PowerPoint Format
Powerpoints. The Stone Age (several) The Bronze Age...
- Free Presentations in PowerPoint Format
Grades K-6 Activities using archaeological knowledge, word searches, connect-the-dots, and 3D models of artifacts. Some activities can be done digitally, while others may need to be printed. Created for SAA's 2021 Online Archaeology Week. ArchaeologyLand! [PDF 3.1 MB] Grades K+ This set of hands-on, archaeology and cultural history-based ...
These are activity and project ideas for kids and teachers to use in your unit study of archaeology. We teach 6th grade, but these activities can be adjusted for any grade. We hope you'll find some ideas you can use. Mixed Up Pots: Decorate five or six old clay flower pots with paint or magic markets. Put all the pots in a brown paper bag, and ...
The activities presented focus on familiarising students with basic methods in two broad fields: • Bioarchaeology (the study of organic remains, such as human and animal bones, and plant remains) • Archaeological materials and material culture (ceramics, glass, metals) For each activity, we provide the age range of the students to be ...
19 Οκτ 2023 · Archaeologists, for example, may be looking for an ancient Roman fortress. First, they may have to excavate a bakery from the 1500s and medieval hospital. Because most artifacts lie underground, scientists have to figure out where they should dig.
Includes:Quick overview on what a Cladogram is and how they are usedInstructions for creating your own Cladogram. I'd recommend putting students in small groups for this activityA
How Archaeology Works. Trash Talks (Grades 5-12) Safely-collected trash teaches lessons about archaeology and interpretation. What Will Survive (Grades 6-10) Starting with their own classrooms, students assess what will survive for archaeologists of the future to discover and interpret.
