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  1. The paradox of philosophy for children and how to resolve it.Maria Kasmirli - 2020 - Childhood and Philosophy 16 (36):01-24.
    There is a paradox in the idea of philosophy for children. Good teaching starts from the concrete and particular, and it engages with each student’s individual interests, beliefs, and experiences. Preadolescents find this approach more natural than a more impersonal one and respond better to it. But doing philosophy involves focusing on the abstract and general and disengaging oneself from one’s personal interests and beliefs. It involves critiquing one’s attitudes, seeing abstract relations, and applying general principles. So, if good teaching (...)
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  • Teaching Children to Think for Themselves: From Questioning to Dialogue.Felicity Haynes - 2014 - Journal of Philosophy in Schools 1 (1):131-146.
    The methods of teaching critical thinking currently favoured are critical analysis and metacognition. The former denies the place of interactive contextual judgment in reasoning, the latter devalues human purposes and quality. A metacognitive lesson on classification is shown to be too didactic to allow children to think in any but a passive sense. Splitter’s categorization of questions shows how moving away from closed substantive questions to open ones through dialogue can encourage children to think for themselves. Some consequences for pedagogy (...)
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  • Consensus, Caring and Community:: An Inquiry into Dialogue.S. Davey - 2004 - Analytic Teaching and Philosophical Praxis 25 (1):18-51.
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