Pin down the Stone Age timeline with confidence, from the earliest toolmakers to the dawn of farming. This quiz mixes quick date checks with broader period-order questions to help you remember what ca...
Pick a difficulty and question count to begin.
Instead of memorizing isolated dates, you’ll practice placing major Stone Age periods in order and matching them to approximate time ranges. Expect a mix of broad “which came first?” items and closer date-window questions that sharpen your sense of scale.
Each question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can think through evidence and eliminate distractors rather than rushing.
You’ll build a mental map of the Lower, Middle, and Upper Paleolithic, plus the Mesolithic and Neolithic, and how they relate to key shifts in technology and lifeways. The goal is better chronological reasoning: knowing what belongs together, what overlaps, and what clearly does not.
Many players mix up the Mesolithic and Neolithic, or assume every region followed the same dates. Watch for “global” wording versus region-specific ranges, and remember that transitions can be gradual and uneven.
Difficulty is balanced by blending straightforward period-order questions with trickier date-range distinctions, so beginners can learn while experienced players still get challenged. You can choose the question count and difficulty before starting to tailor the session to quick practice or a longer review.
Which period came first in the Stone Age?
Approximately when did the Paleolithic period begin?
The Mesolithic period is often characterized by what major transition?
This quiz has 140 questions focused on Stone Age periods and their approximate dates.
No. Each question has 4 options and there is no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.
You’ll see questions on the Paleolithic (Lower/Middle/Upper), Mesolithic, and Neolithic, including ordering and date ranges.
Before you start, select your preferred question count and a difficulty level to match quick practice or deeper revision.
Common errors include confusing Mesolithic vs Neolithic and treating regional timelines as identical. Focus on wording and approximate ranges.

Step into Stone Age life and see how fire transformed cooking, tools, and everyday problem-solving. This mixed-difficulty quiz explores hearth skills, early “tech,” and the practical choices people made to survive. Pick your question count and difficulty, then answer at your own pace.

Explore how Mesolithic hunter-gatherers adapted to changing climates, coastlines, and new food sources after the last Ice Age. You’ll review tools, mobility, shelter, diet, and social strategies across different regions. A mixed-difficulty set that rewards careful reading and broad Stone Age knowledge.

Identify Paleolithic tool types and match them to what early humans actually did with them. You’ll work through cores, flakes, handaxes, points, scrapers, and burins while spotting key diagnostic features. Great for archaeology students, museum fans, or anyone curious about Stone Age technology.
Explore how Stone Age people dressed, stayed warm, and expressed identity through adornment. This mixed-difficulty quiz covers materials, tools, techniques, and what archaeologists can infer from finds. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then answer at your own pace with 4 options and no timer.
Trace how early humans spread across continents, coastlines, and corridors during the Stone Age. This quiz explores key migration routes, climate pressures, and the evidence archaeologists use to map peopling events. Choose your question count and mixed difficulty to suit a quick recap or a deeper challenge.

Explore how Stone Age people built shelters and chose places to live, from caves and rock overhangs to huts and early camps. This mixed-difficulty quiz connects materials, climate, mobility, and resources to real settlement patterns. Pick your preferred question count and difficulty, then answer each multiple-choice question at your own pace.