Ancient Mesopotamia for Kids: We would suggest that you would use Mr. Donns' website because he is very knowledgeable, and he tells the reader about many different ancient cities such as Mesopotamia ,etc. This is a secondary source because Mr. Donn wasn't there at these ancient cities.
The British Museum: The second source we would suggest is The British Museum site. we suggest this because it is a world wide known museum and website. It also studies and collects artifacts from civilizations like Mesopotamia. This is a secondary source because the British Museum wasn't in Mesopotamia. Some artifacts like stone tablets are primary artifacts that the museum houses.
KidsKonnect: We would also use Kidskonnect because its a site with many facts. Also, it is kid friendly, so you know that your children can use this site. This website is a secondary source since its creators had no first hand experiences with the ancient Mesopotamia.
Penfield College: The fourth source that we suggest is Penfield College's site because its a reliable college. Also, it sited all of its used sources, and it has lists of great facts you can use. This source is a secondary source because this University does't have first hand experiences.
Khan Academy: The fifth site we recommend is known site called Khan Academy. This is a reliable source because Khan Academy is an educational website that has many different articles to read and videos to watch. This source is a secondary source since Khan Academy didn't exist 2000 years ago. It talks about culture, their type of writing, etc.
Britannica: The next source we suggest is is the Encyclopedia Brittanica. we suggest this because this encyclopedia is a world renown book, that's loaded with information. This site tells you about the history of the world, like Mesopotamia, etc. This is a secondary source since the encyclopedia wasn't in ancient Mesopotamia.
Chicago University: The seventh source is the University of Chicago. We suggest this source, because it is chalk full of information on ancient cities such as Mesopotamia. This source talks about every aspect of Mesopotamian life. It is secondary source because the university wasn't in ancient Mesopotamia.
LiveScience: The last source is LiveScience, and we suggest this because it talks about Babylon, and aspects of Sumerian life. This is secondary because LiveScience did not exist 2000 years ago.
The British Museum: The second source we would suggest is The British Museum site. we suggest this because it is a world wide known museum and website. It also studies and collects artifacts from civilizations like Mesopotamia. This is a secondary source because the British Museum wasn't in Mesopotamia. Some artifacts like stone tablets are primary artifacts that the museum houses.
KidsKonnect: We would also use Kidskonnect because its a site with many facts. Also, it is kid friendly, so you know that your children can use this site. This website is a secondary source since its creators had no first hand experiences with the ancient Mesopotamia.
Penfield College: The fourth source that we suggest is Penfield College's site because its a reliable college. Also, it sited all of its used sources, and it has lists of great facts you can use. This source is a secondary source because this University does't have first hand experiences.
Khan Academy: The fifth site we recommend is known site called Khan Academy. This is a reliable source because Khan Academy is an educational website that has many different articles to read and videos to watch. This source is a secondary source since Khan Academy didn't exist 2000 years ago. It talks about culture, their type of writing, etc.
Britannica: The next source we suggest is is the Encyclopedia Brittanica. we suggest this because this encyclopedia is a world renown book, that's loaded with information. This site tells you about the history of the world, like Mesopotamia, etc. This is a secondary source since the encyclopedia wasn't in ancient Mesopotamia.
Chicago University: The seventh source is the University of Chicago. We suggest this source, because it is chalk full of information on ancient cities such as Mesopotamia. This source talks about every aspect of Mesopotamian life. It is secondary source because the university wasn't in ancient Mesopotamia.
LiveScience: The last source is LiveScience, and we suggest this because it talks about Babylon, and aspects of Sumerian life. This is secondary because LiveScience did not exist 2000 years ago.