Starting with simple/fun questions in Early Years helps children develop the skills to consider deeper ('more philosophical') questions over time. See my earlier post for more about the P4C Daily Question.
I currently publish a ‘Thinking Question’ every weekday.
![Daily Question develops reasoning, oracy…](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56e417e7e321404618edcd31/1572592791751-UJJXFCVA5CANJFWVANFU/P4C+Daily+Question+video+screenshot+-+Topsy+Page.jpg)
Daily Question develops reasoning, oracy…
![Would you rather meet a superhero or an alien?](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56e417e7e321404618edcd31/1572392232182-W2QD6GR0R3TXBNEBE7B9/Would%2Byou%2Brather%2Bmeet%2Ban%2Balien%2Bor%2Ba%2Bsuperhero.jpg)
Would you rather meet a superhero or an alien?
![Would you rather be a dragon or a witch?](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56e417e7e321404618edcd31/1572392468711-MHFJ4XZA6111FS3307BJ/Would%2Byou%2Brather%2Bbe%2Ba%2Bdragon%2Bor%2Ba%2Bwitch.jpg)
Would you rather be a dragon or a witch?
Share this 4 minute video with your Early Years colleagues
If you’re not yet doing P4C – this video will convince you. If you are, it will convince you to do more.
Simple-yet-effective techniques to get three year olds talking and keep them focused.
Starting with simple/fun questions in Early Years helps children develop the skills to consider deeper ('more philosophical') questions over time.
Lucy West of Metamorphosis TLC discussing the five types of talk that occur in classrooms, and the need for balance between them.