A concept exercise most suitable for Yr 5 upwards. Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources! Subscribe today! Already a member? Log in here. No account yet? Register.

Philosophy for Children (p4c) is a proven pedagogy that can help build communities, develop critical and creative thinking, oracy and well-being.

Jan 25, 2017 · A discussion lesson using Philosophy for Children, P4C, to discuss the topic of greed. Whole powerpoint is included.

concepts like fairness, trust and greed. You're waiting to see what questions they come up with. And the first question is… "Where did the frogs go?" One of the difficulties of getting children to understand the difference between questions suitable for P4C and other kinds of questions is that they don't have enough examples to go on.

A sleep-deprived office worker accidentally discovers a black hole – and then greed gets the better of him… Is it okay to steal if no-one ever finds out? Are people born greedy?

Apr 1, 2025 · SAPERE's selection of stimuli for Early Years through to adults. Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources! Subscribe today! Already a member? Log in here.

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Greed, Tolerance, Equality, Freedom of Speech and Riots, Greed, Media, Youth Crime... I have also included an end of term lesson where students can utilize the speaking and listening skills they have practiced and discuss which character should be allowed to survive a boat crash.

Oct 17, 2021 · Insofar as questioning – and Socratic questioning, in particular – elicits deliberate, critical and constructive thinking, P4C, I would argue, is an essential medium for teaching children to embrace uncertainty as an opportunity and learning as a perennial process.

Jan 22, 2021 · This short animated adaptation of Tomi Ungerer’s 1962 book is a rich stimulus for Philosophy for Children. Concepts: stealing, wealth, charity, care, gender, stereotypes, memorial, uniform, greed, innocence, community, family, belonging, responsibility… Potential questions: Is it okay to use stolen money for charity?