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Subject: History – Prehistory Grimes Graves, Norfolk · Archaeologist’s Fact File sheet to find...

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National Curriculum: Prehistory Units 1 Subject: History – Prehistory Grimes Graves, Norfolk Cross-curricular links: English – imaginative writing Key Learning Objectives Pupil Activities Resources Assessment for learning To draw conclusions from evidence To write imaginatively To understand change over time Phased excavation reveal + discussion, as in previous lessons. 1–2. What do you think these dips in the ground were? Flint working waste is found around their edges. 3. Half excavated. Ideas now? 4. Base. Ideas now? How were the people getting down? 5. What were they removing? Flint to make axes and other tools. Why would they need axes? Forest clearance for fields. How old are the mines? Use the Archaeologist’s Fact File sheet to find artefacts like those in 5. 6–7. How did they dig the mines? Red deer antlers. 8. Imagine working down this mine. Write an imaginative account of climbing down and working in the tunnels with just a small animal fat candle and an antler pick. Why were the mines abandoned? Invention of bronze (copper and tin combined) to make metal tools. PowerPoint (numbers refer to slides). I can use archaeological evidence to work out how long ago something was in use. I can understand that change means once important places were no longer needed. The Prehistoric Society is a registered charity (no. 1000567) and company limited by guarantee (no. 2532446). Registered Office: University College London, Institute of Archaeology, 31–34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY. Date updated: 9/2017.
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Page 1: Subject: History – Prehistory Grimes Graves, Norfolk · Archaeologist’s Fact File sheet to find artefacts like those in 5. 6–7. How did they dig the mines? Red deer antlers.

National Curriculum: Prehistory Units

1

Subject: History – Prehistory

Grimes Graves, Norfolk Cross-curricular links: English – imaginative writing

Key Learning Objectives

Pupil Activities

Resources Assessment for learning

To draw conclusions from evidence To write imaginatively To understand change over time

Phased excavation reveal + discussion, as in previous lessons. 1–2. What do you think these dips in the ground were? Flint working waste is found around their edges. 3. Half excavated. Ideas now? 4. Base. Ideas now? How were the people getting down? 5. What were they removing? Flint to make axes and other tools. Why would they need axes? Forest clearance for fields. How old are the mines? Use the Archaeologist’s Fact File sheet to find artefacts like those in 5. 6–7. How did they dig the mines? Red deer antlers. 8. Imagine working down this mine. Write an imaginative account of climbing down and working in the tunnels with just a small animal fat candle and an antler pick. Why were the mines abandoned? Invention of bronze (copper and tin combined) to make metal tools.

PowerPoint (numbers refer to slides).

I can use archaeological evidence to work out how long ago something was in use. I can understand that change means once important places were no longer needed.

The Prehistoric Society is a registered charity (no. 1000567) and company limited by guarantee (no. 2532446). Registered Office: University College London, Institute of Archaeology, 31–34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY. Date updated: 9/2017.

Page 2: Subject: History – Prehistory Grimes Graves, Norfolk · Archaeologist’s Fact File sheet to find artefacts like those in 5. 6–7. How did they dig the mines? Red deer antlers.

National Curriculum: Prehistory Units

2

ARCHAEOLOGIST’S FACT FILE NEOLITHIC (NEW STONE AGE) 4000–2300 BC

People start to clear the land of forests and begin farming. BRONZE AGE 2300–800 BC

People learn how to make bronze weapons and tools. IRON AGE 800 BC–43 AD

People learn how to make iron weapons and tools.


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