For me, a key part of Philosophy for Children is pupils creating their own questions. Question stems can help them come up with a greater breadth and depth of questions.
Sometimes you will probably provide your class with a question which you have thought up. However, if teachers always provide the questions, pupils miss out on a huge part of the thinking. Asking questions is such an important aspect of learning – let’s give our pupils time and opportunities to think up questions themselves.

Pupils focusing on a P4C stimulus

Handwritten question stems and concepts
Get your class thinking about fairness, teamwork, competition and more
Ways to keep everyone engaged and develop the community of enquiry
A detailed description including building, helping, sharing and working together
How to start a question, and think about whether or not it’s philosophical
How do they want to behave to become great 4C thinkers?