
Archaeology for Kids
Uncovering the Mysteries of Our Past, 25 Activities
Chicago Review Press · Print & ebook · October 1, 2001
This activity book features 25 projects such as making a surface survey of a site, building a screen for sifting dirt and debris at a dig, tracking soil age by color, and counting tree rings to date a find, teaches kids the techniques that unearthed Neanderthal caves, Tutankhamun’s tomb, the city of Pompeii, and Tenochtitlan, capital of the Aztec empire.
We earn from qualifying purchases.
- Who it’s for
- Explore archaeological techniques through projects that connect excavated objects with human history.
- Themes
- Archaeology and excavation, Hands-on learning, Human history
- Genres
- Archaeology for Kids, Science Projects & Experiments, Prehistoric Times
Nearest books
Matched by what the books are about, then ordered by what their readers also loved. Most of these share its genre: Archaeology for Kids.
Tales of Ancient WorldsStefan Milosavljevich69% matchAlso shares Prehistoric Times
Accidental Archaeologists: True Stories of Unexpected DiscoveriesSarah Albee67% match
What Is an Archaeologist? (national Geographic Kids Readers, Level 3)Libby Romero63% match
AncestoryHannah Salyer61% matchAlso shares Prehistoric Times
PaleontologySusan H. Gray60% match
My Book of FossilsDean R. Lomax60% matchAlso shares Prehistoric Times
EgyptologyEmily Sands, Dugald Steer59% match
A Kid's Guide to Native American HistoryYvonne Wakim Dennis, Arlene Hirschfelder59% match
For older readers: Dinner With King Tut, BBC Walking With Dinosaurs, Unearthing the Bible
Start with three books, and this one can be the first.
Members get a new edition every morning: a route out from their books to essays, research and talks, with the reason for each.
Start with this bookAbout this book
This activity book features 25 projects such as making a surface survey of a site, building a screen for sifting dirt and debris at a dig, tracking soil age by color, and counting tree rings to date a find, teaches kids the techniques that unearthed Neanderthal caves, Tutankhamun’s tomb, the city of Pompeii, and Tenochtitlan, capital of the Aztec empire.
Continue reading
Kids will delight in fashioning a stone-age tool, playing a seriation game with old photographs of cars, “reading” objects excavated in their own backyards, and using patent numbers to date modern artifacts as they gain an overview of human history and the science that brings it back to life.
Dating Finds
Explore archaeological techniques through projects that connect excavated objects with human history.
Come here for
- Projects in site surveys, artifact dating, and excavated objects
- A seriation game using old car photographs
Expect
- Activities include sifting dirt and debris at a dig
- Learn how tree rings and patent numbers can help date finds
Where it sits
| Archaeology for Kids | 97% |
|---|---|
| Prehistoric Times | 70% |
| Science Projects & Experiments | 56% |
Percentages are BookFrontier’s reading of the book.
Publisher categories
- Archaeology for Kids
- Authors
- Richard Panchyk
- Publisher
- Chicago Review Press
- Published
- October 1, 2001
- Format
- Print & ebook
- Theme
- Archaeology and excavation · Hands-on learning · Human history
- Reading lane
- Archaeology for Kids