Philosophy for Children (P4C) is an approach to learning and teaching that aims to develop reasoning and judgement. Students learn to listen to and respect their peers' opinions, think creatively and work together to develop a deeper understanding of concepts central to their own lives and the subjects they are studying. With the teacher adopting the role of facilitator, a true community develops in which rich and meaningful dialogue results in enquiry of the highest order. Each chapter is written by a leading P4C expert and provides an introduction to the relationship between P4C and the subject area, lesson stimuli and activities for extending and deepening students' thinking. The book includes: • guidance on how to embed P4C in curriculum subjects in a crowded and demanding secondary curriculum timetable • troubleshooting advice for the teacher-turned-facilitator • a companion website containing useful links, downloadable resources and material to display on your interactive whiteboard. Edited and collated by the UK's leading P4C organisation, this book introduces a rationale for using and adapting P4C in the secondary curriculum.
This book looks at the progress that P4C has made in the UK in addressing issues of literacy, critical thinking, PSHE, education for sustainable development and wider issues such as bullying.
This book looks at the progress that P4C has made in the UK in addressing issues of literacy, critical thinking, PSHE, education for sustainable development and wider issues such as bullying.
Before meeting the cow, Morris probably didn't think about whether a moose could give milk to humans. ... Morris is now implicitly proceeding by means of the following principle: Principle D: Two things that do not look at all alike ...
Neil said his stonewas turning round. Louis's stone became an enormous boulder. The first time we used the stones, several children rolled them, threw thema little way into the air and passedthem fromhand to hand, playfully.
All of us ponder the big and enduring human questions—Who am I? Am I free? What should I do? What is good? Is there justice?
Inspire animated discussions of questions that concern kids—and all of us—with this innovative, interactive book.
Lipman examines the impact his program has had and may yet have on the process of education in philosophy.
This book contributes to the theory and practice of Philosophy for Children (P4C), with a special emphasis on theoretical and practical issues confronting researchers and practitioners working in contexts that are strongly influenced by ...
I). San Francisco: Harper and Row. Lakoff, G.and Johnson, M.(1980) Metaphors WeLiveBy. Chicago: University of ChicagoPress. Lakoff, G.and Johnson, M. (1999) Philosophy inthe Flesh:The EmbodiedMind and its Challenge to Western Thought.
3 Adding philosophy to the list of optional, or even compulsory, subjects in the curriculum There are ... or at least emphasis, of P4C might conflict with the aim of the exam: Whereas VCE philosophy is valuable for the reasons that all ...