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The Evolution of the Work Week

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The Evolution of the Work Week

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About this activity

In this game, players will explore the historical changes in work hours and days off as described in the provided text. Players will answer ✅ for nouns or sentences that are true based on the text and ❌ for those that are false. Test your knowledge of labor history and see how much you know about the evolution of the work week!

Created by

A J
A J
Ecuador

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The Evolution of the Work Week
 

The Evolution of the Work WeekOnline version

In this game, players will explore the historical changes in work hours and days off as described in the provided text. Players will answer ✅ for nouns or sentences that are true based on the text and ❌ for those that are false. Test your knowledge of labor history and see how much you know about the evolution of the work week!

by A J
1

Factory owners in the UK never gave their workers any days off.

2

The British government limited children's working hours in 1833.

3

Adults could work for 10 hours or less after the 1847 law.

4

Children worked in factories during the early industrial period.

5

All businesses in the USA adopted the five-day work week immediately.

6

Workers began to have Sundays off in the UK.

7

By the 1930s, a five-day work week became normal.

8

Some people in the USA wanted Saturdays off.

9

The five-day work week was established in the 1800s.

10

The idea of a weekend including Friday is being discussed.

11

The Ford car company introduced a five-day work week in 1926.

12

Most people had plenty of time to relax hundreds of years ago.

13

Henry Ford closed his factories on Saturdays and Sundays.

14

The weekend has always included Friday.

15

The Ford car company was the first to implement a six-day work week.

16

Henry Ford decided to keep his factories open on Sundays.

17

Children were not allowed to work in factories in the 1700s.

18

Adults were allowed to work for 12 hours or more after 1847.

19

The government allowed children to work as many hours as they wanted.

20

Factories opened in the UK in the late 1700s.

 
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