Class 6 Social Science history - our pasts test

The curriculum demonstrates HOW human existence evolved throughout history - from nomadic life pursuing sustenance, through settlement for agriculture, to the emergence of the earliest settlements, before reaching kingdoms and empires. Hunter-gatherers are not preliminary context before the 'genuine' history; they represent the opening link in a sequence the remainder of the year develops from.

The challenge involves distinguishing between sites—Mohenjodaro, Harappa, Lothal and Dholavira—and their distinctive qualities, since all share commonalities including planned streets and drainage systems. Creating a simple chart pairing each site with its signature characteristic (for instance, Lothal's dockyard) proves more effective than rereading the material.

There is no cost and no need to register. You are not asked for email, no account is created, and no login is required. The test operates in your browser without storing data. Your score displays only during the session and disappears when the tab is closed - this reflects our privacy policy rather than a promise you need to take at face value.

This feature is optional and switched off initially. Your child's first attempt should reveal what they understand, rather than how quickly they work under observation. A timer on an unfamiliar test measures stress as much as knowledge. The timed option provides approximately forty-five seconds per question, matching typical exam timing.

Retakes are unlimited. The test draws questions from a bank with both question order and answer choices randomised afresh on each attempt, preventing success through memorisation of previous answer locations. A second attempt seven days later yields significantly more useful insight than retaking the same evening.

Worksheets work through a single topic thoroughly and require your marking on paper. These tests mark themselves. They solve different problems - a test shows where the weakness is, while a worksheet fixes it. Families typically benefit more from ten minutes of testing than from an hour of drill work on something that was never the issue.