Solution to the "History of Communication" Worksheet
The task is to
order the means of communication from
earliest to most recent, starting with the
big red circle next to
Smoke signals, and then drawing a line through the circles in chronological order.
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✔ Step-by-step Chronological Order:
1.
Smoke signals
→ Used by ancient civilizations (e.g., Native Americans, Chinese) to send messages over long distances.
→ This is the
oldest method shown here.
→ Starts with the
red circle.
2.
Letters
→ Writing on parchment or paper and sending them by hand or courier.
→ Developed after writing systems emerged (around 3000 BCE).
→ Comes
after smoke signals.
3.
Telegraph
→ Invented in the 1830s–1840s (e.g., Samuel Morse).
→ Used electrical signals to send coded messages over wires.
→ After letters.
4.
Telephone
→ Invented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876.
→ Allowed voice communication over distance.
→ After telegraph.
5.
Email
→ First used in the 1970s, became widespread in the 1990s with the internet.
→ Digital communication via computers.
→ After telephone.
6.
Smartphone
→ Modern mobile device combining phone, internet, apps, GPS, etc.
→ Became popular around the late 2000s (iPhone launched in 2007).
→ The
most recent method.
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📌 Correct Order:
1.
Smoke signals (Start here – red circle)
2.
Letters
3.
Telegraph
4.
Telephone
5.
Email
6.
Smartphone
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✔ How to Draw the Lines:
- Start at the
red circle next to
Smoke signals.
- Draw a line to the
circle next to
Letters.
- Then to
Telegraph.
- Then to
Telephone.
- Then to
Email.
- Finally to
Smartphone.
> 🔗 So the sequence of circles you draw a line through is:
>
Smoke signals → Letters → Telegraph → Telephone → Email → Smartphone
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🧠 Summary:
This activity teaches kids how communication has evolved over time—from simple visual signals to digital devices. It highlights progress in technology and human connection.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or a visual diagram!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of communication worksheet for kids.