Hunting
Spear-thrower, spears and sling (with tennis balls) for older pupils.
For schools · primary and secondary
How did they live? What did they eat? How did they make fire? Pupils find out by touching, trying and experimenting.

Part one
We discover the daily life of our ancestors and how they went from hunter-gatherers to settled farmers.
I knap flint live: how tools are made, how they are used and how they evolved. We see how nature provides a cord, the glue to fix arrowheads, clothing or a container.
Also hunting and fire-making techniques, painting with pigments, engraving, cave art and music.
With replicas of the gear carried by the mummy found in the Alps in 1991, we understand how people lived 5,300 years ago.

Part two
In groups, with activities adapted to each age.
Spear-thrower, spears and sling (with tennis balls) for older pupils.
Images made with natural pigments and charcoal.
Primitive drills, burins on wood, bone and antler, and Neolithic stone polishing.
Bullroarer, bone rasp and rattles made of shells and dried fruit.
Friction and percussion. Only with small groups of older pupils.
Real hides, antlers, bones, feathers, sinew and fibres.
Primary and secondary. Activities and language are adapted to each year group.
Fire techniques are only done with small groups of older pupils and always under supervision.
It depends on the number of groups, format and distance. Request a date and I will send a full proposal.
It depends on the area and number of sessions. Tell me where the school is and we will work it out.
Feedback from schools that have done the workshop will be shared here soon.
Tell me about the school, year groups and possible dates. I reply personally by email.