
CLIL Module History1 3rd grade: PREHISTORY - The longest and oldest period of human history. - It began with the origins of human race and ended with the invention of writing. - It is divided into three periods: PALEOLITHIC, NEOLITHIC AND METAL AGES. To learn more about this period watch these videos: For further activities and games click here and here. Social Studies - FREE Lesson Plans Activities Games Powerpoints Handouts - for Kids and Teachers Prehistory | La brújula del tiempo The study of History stimulates pupils’ curiosity to understand what happened in the past and how has it affected to the present. History is the memory of the human being. And if we want to understand who we are, we need to study who we were in the past. According to Integrated Curriculum for Secondary Education. History fires pupil’s curiosity and imagination, moving and inspiring them with the dilemmas, choices and beliefs of people in the past. Before to begin with Prehistory, it would be recommendable to acquire several initial concepts about what is History, how to make and read time lines and about the importance of historical facts. Prehistory is the first age of human evolution. The next videos are really interesting to understand the most important ideas about Prehistory. Click on the links to watch the rest of the videos of this collection: Out of (Eastern) Africa, Weathering the Storm and Agriculture Rocks our World. Prehistory finished with the discovering of writing.
Stuff to Blow Your Kid's Mind" NOW PLAYING ( 1 of 10 ) Stuff to Blow Your Kid's Mind Atmospheric Pressure Did you know that air has weight? It may sound strange, but it's true. In this episode, Julie and Robert conduct an experiment that shows just how powerful air pressure can become. Gravity Gravity is the force that holds us on the planet -- but how does it actually work? Magnets You've probably played with magnets before -- these fascinating items can exert control over another object without actually touching it. Did Alien Bacteria Seed Life on Earth? Bacteria is everywhere -- even inside your own body. Rainbows Rainbows can be achingly beautiful, but what makes that unique mix of colors spread across the sky? Salt You've seen crystals before. Scale: The Big and Small of the Solar System In this experiment, Julie and Robert use household items to show you the difference between the size of Earth in comparison to other planets. Solar Sails: Come Fly the Friendly Universe Static Electricity Volcanoes