Tests for The Story of the World Volume 3
Gauge grasp from explorers to revolutions with forty-two chapter tests mixing question styles—multiple-choice, matching, fill-ins, short answers—backed by a complete answer key.
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Tests for The Story of the World Volume 3
How much Early Modern history actually stuck? These chapter-by-chapter tests help you find out.
Designed to accompany The Story of the World Volume 3: Early Modern Times, this resource includes 42 chapter tests covering the major people, places, events, and ideas students encounter from exploration and expanding empires through revolutions and global change.
Each test uses multiple question styles to assess comprehension, retention, and historical understanding rather than simple memorization.
Designed primarily as an extension resource for older students, this book includes:
- Forty-two tests, one for each chapter
- Multiple-choice, matching, fill-in-the-blank, true/false, and short-answer questions
- A comprehensive answer key for quick grading and review
- Assessments designed to reinforce chronology, historical events, vocabulary, and comprehension
Whether used for periodic check-ins, assigning grades, documenting progress, or simply confirming that Early Modern history is sticking, these tests provide an easy way to measure understanding without creating additional prep work.
See sample pages the from The Story of the World Volume 3 Test Booklet
Publisher's Information
Publisher: Well-Trained Mind Press
Authors: Elizabeth Rountree & Susan Wise Bauer
Age Recommendation: 8 - 11
Grade Recommendation: 3rd - 6th
Faith-Based: No
Consumable: Yes (can be reproduced in your own home or classroom, but not for any commercial entity or organization)
Pages: 176
Tests: 42
ISBN: 9781933339221
Format: Softcover
Copyright: 2007
Made in: USA
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about this product below:
Families can successfully begin with whatever time period most interests them. Some families prefer starting with ancient times and unraveling the story sequentially until modern times. Yet because the full scope of history is taught repeatedly up through high school, it is okay to skip volumes, knowing that the same events will be covered later.
One difference between the two series is their target age. The Story of the World is primarily for elementary students, with Volume I recommended for 1st through 4th grade and Volume IV for 4th through 8th grade. The Mystery of History's reading level begins at about 4th or 5th grade in Volume I and progresses to 10th or 11th grade in Volume IV, although it is easily adaptable for multiple ages.
Another key difference is the religious perspective. The Story of the World aims to narrate from a neutral perspective. It covers major religious characters and historical events but does not endorse a particular religious view. The Mystery of History is written from a clearly Christian perspective and integrates biblical and church history into the text.
A minor difference between the two series is the student work involved. The Story of the World revolves around the narrative, so all activities, while engaging, are optional. The Mystery of History is also narrative-based but expects more student work. Nonetheless, it is highly adaptable to each student's age and family preferences.
Customers earn Doodle Dollars for reviewing products they've purchased, and some promotions add an entry in a prize drawing. Rewards never depend on the rating given.
- February 16, 2025
Standard test
Kristen F.
This test typically has a fill in the blank section, multiple choice section, true or false section and a final question that only requires a few sentences. The test usually has a total of 17 or 18 questions. We love using this test to review the chapter we read and to make sure the information was retained.
- December 31, 2019
Tests
Jennifer
This is a great program and a wonderful way to help the information get fully absorbed. With each level the types and complexity of the questions change. Which I find helps to challenge my kids. I also like how the sections of the tests are grouped together. This make it easier for me decide the right section or sections I need for each one of my kids. I have recommended this whole series to every person I come across who is thinking of home schooling or is just starting to home school.
- February 15, 2011
a great method of evaluation.
Rebecca K.
We are using these tests this year, and find they are a nice way to see how much the children are retaining. To switch it up a bit, i'll alternate between giving the children a test from this book or having them do narrations and comprehension questions from the activity book. It keeps things fresh and is a great way to make sure that the knowledge is "sticking"
