Alright kiddo, let's talk about prehistoric Mesopotamia!
Long, long ago, thousands and thousands of years ago, there were no big cities or buildings or even paved roads like we have today. People lived in small groups and moved around a lot to find food and water.
In a place called Mesopotamia, which is in the area we now call the Middle East, people started settling down and growing crops around 10,000 years ago. They started figuring out how to plant seeds and take care of plants so they could have a steady supply of food.
As more people started living in one place, they started building bigger homes and eventually villages and cities. They made tools to help them farm and build, like plows and hammers.
They also made clay tablets to write on, which is kind of like paper, but they didn't have pens back then so they pressed big pointed sticks into the clay to make the writing. They wrote about things like business transactions and laws.
The people of Mesopotamia were very clever and came up with lots of important inventions, like the wheel and the first written language. They even built big temples and palaces that were very impressive.
So, prehistoric Mesopotamia was a time long ago when people were learning how to live in one place, grow crops, and build homes, cities, and important structures.