![]() ![]() The Ultimate Puzzle Book AMZ and the Ultimate Riddles Book AMZ both by J. Logic Safari Book 3 by Bonnie Risby AMZ Logic Safari Book 2 by Bonnie Risby AMZ The Basics of Critical Thinking by Michael Baker AMZ They can be fun to work through and many of them follow a pattern that children can often learn, but not force a child who is not ready to work with these ideas. These books consist mostly of workbooks offering standard logic puzzles. The key to learning logic and not overwhelming a child who is not yet developmentally ready is to delay the introduction of logic, or to make sure that it is a fun and enjoyable activity enjoyed with the people they love. ![]() ![]() However, if a child’s brain isn’t developmentally ready to encounter these ideas or problems, they will be disinterested, or worse yet, become frustrated. We often see it when children begin to understand jokes, or begin discovering puns. ![]() The ability to begin understanding logical problems is a developmental stage that happens in the brain. Really, Really Big Questions by Stephen Law AMZ Philosophy for Kids: 40 Fun Questions That Help You Wonder about Everything! by David White AMZ ~~ Pixie and Nous also by Matthew Lipman are novels for the Grade 3-5 levels, but are extremely hard to find Harry Stottlemeier’s Discovery by Matthew Lipman One World, Many Religions: The Ways We Worship Hardcover by Mary Pope Osborne (does not offer a non-religious view) AMZ Comparative Religion: Investigate the World Through Religious Tradition by Carla Mooney AMZ The Kids Book of World Religions by Jennifer Glossop AMZ Before After by Matthias Arégui and Anne-Margot Ramstein AMZĬontinue use any of the resources from Form 1, especially if you haven’t used them, or they are well loved and have not yet exhausted their joy. Tuesday by David Wiesner (This almost wordless book offers lots of opportunities to wonder about what is actually going on and why?) AMZ What Really Happened to Humpty? by Jeanie Franz Ransom AMZ Board games can also be an excellent way of laying foundational skills for the study of more formal logic in upper forms. The Adventures of Mali & Keela: A Virtues Book for Children by Jonathan Collins AMZ Zen Shorts AMZ, Zen Ties AMZ and Zen Sock AMZ books by Jon J Muth Wisdom Tales from Around the World by Heather Forest AMZ Sacred Stories: Wisdom from World Religions by Marilyn McFarlane AMZ The Story of Religion by Betsy and Giulio Maestro AMZ Religious biographies by Demi (Muhammad, Rumi, Krishna, Jesus, Buddha, St Francis, etc) AMZ In the Beginning: Creation Stories from Around the World by Virginia Hamilton AMZ Move on if something doesn’t appeal to you, or slow down and savour something if it nurtures your family time. Parents may choose books from any category, but the reality is that you will NOT be able to do all the books listed here!! Think of these as a giant smorgasbord from which you can pick and choose the ones you want to taste. As such, they are not always limited to specific forms and parents may switch around books based on their desires or interests, or the levels, abilities and interests of all their children. They are meant to be optional and shared and enjoyed together. These are to be additional resources used by families to enrich their ideas about our wonderful world. However, we have also chosen to offer some suggestions for those who may be interested in readings on World Religions, Philosophy or Logic. It would be impossible for us to include a listing of such resources and so we encourage families to discover their own books. Wildwood encourages each family to include books on their own spiritual traditions. The Sunday readings, especially in the upper forms, included books on church history, devotionals, Christian biographies, prayer books, and other spiritual readings. The bible readings were taken directly from the Christian bible and included commentaries and studies. Charlotte Mason’s original curriculum included comprehensive Bible readings alongside optional Sunday readings. ![]()
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