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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 2
HENRY J. PERKINSON
Philosophy for Education
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22.
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 2
ROSTER of Colleges and Universities Offering or Preparing to Offer Pre-College Philosophy-Related Programs
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23.
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 3
EDWARD D'ANGELO
Philosophy for Children: A Note on Lipman's Lisa
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 3
J.E. BARNHART
Evolution, Religion, and a Philosophy of Public Education
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 4
ROSTERS
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26.
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 4
EDWARD D'ANGELO
Teaching Philosophy in the Elementary School: A Curriculum Approach
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 4
PASQUAL S. SCHIEVELLA
The Hidden Face of Inequality
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28.
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The Journal of Pre-College Philosophy:
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Issue: 4
VOLUME INDEX
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29.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
Volume >
10
Maughn Gregory
New Research on Programs for Classroom Discussion
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Gregory explains nine educational approaches to discussing Philosophy with children. A general overview through analytical and critical reasoning explains the faults with Philosophy in an education setting and the authors feedback.
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30.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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10
Kelly Hickey
Aristotelian Morality and Groundhogs:
The Moral Evolution of Phil Connors
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Hickey discusses the moral philosophy of the film Groundhog’s Day and the impact on one man’s life from starting anew. Philosophical discussion continues with [the pivotal role] Phil’s meaning to life and his ongoing discovery of personal happiness.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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10
Ariel Sykes
Discussing Language with Children
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Sykes explores how society communicates and understands philosophy; Sykes further explains how easily misinterpreted—through generational gaps— the language tree is through terms like “happiness” and other non-verbal forms of communication.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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10
Methow Valley Elementary
Questions from Methow Valley Elementary
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33.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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10
David Heise
Engaging in Philosophical Enquiry in the Classroom has Impressive Cognitive, Emotional and Behavioral Benefits
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Heise discusses the pedagogical effects of philosophical enquiry on young people, their cognitive and behavioral abilities (both strengths and weaknesses), and gaining intelligence through an open mind and tests.
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34.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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11
Renée Smith, Julinna Oxley
The Summer Ethics Academy:
Teaching Ethics to Young Leaders
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An overview of how the Summer Ethics Academy, at the Jackson Family Center for Ethics and Values at Coastal Carolina University—part of its outreachProgram—encourages children to develop desirable characteristics for middle school children to emulate. The article includes applicable project goals and activities.
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35.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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11
Wittgenstein on Games
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36.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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12
Emma Holden, Elise Marek, Claire Torgelson, Hanna Weaver, Vera Jia Xi Mancini
Who Can You Trust?
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After reading Barbara William’s picture book Albert’s Impossible Toothache, Jana Mohr Lone’s fourth grade students at Whittier Elementary School in Seattle discussed the relationship between telling a lie, telling the truth, and making a mistake, and how we know that we are talking about the same thing when we talk with someone. The discussion led to an exploration of why the things children say are often less likely to be believed than what adults say. This section contains six fourth grade students’ responses to the question: “Are children more or less trustworthy than adults?” These answers, the question they are responding to, and the book which inspired the discussion, all offer possibilities for further discussion.
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37.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
Volume >
12
Philosophy Slam High School
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38.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
Volume >
12
Spencer Beaudette
This is not Art
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Spencer Beaudette seeks to teach his fifth-grade students how to reject particular outlooks without declaring them altogether stupid or invalid. To achieve this, Beaudette discusses with his class what qualifies as art. He tasked his students to create something that they are sure is art and something that they are sure is not art. The students presented their works to the class for discussion. As Beaudette and his students found out, what qualifies as art is not an easy question to answer. However, Beaudette believes the lesson achieved the objective of teaching students opposing viewpoints exist that are not necessarily more right or wrong than our own.
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39.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
Volume >
12
About the Contributors
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40.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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12
Tim Fisher
Cogito ergo sum rectam (I think therefore I am right):
A Student Misconception about Philosophy
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Tim Fisher examines a troubling misconception about philosophy that he noticed his high school students possessed: that when it comes to philosophy, you can never be wrong. He expected incoming philosophy students to hold this belief, but was surprised to learn that even after completing his course, students still held the belief that philosophy had no wrong answers—that all views are equally reasonable. Fisher began to wonder where he went wrong. To rectify this misconception, Fisher details an exercise that he developed for second graders that forces students to justify their beliefs and teaches them to examine why one claim is more or less reasonable than another; the exercise is equally appropriate for high school students. The key to this exercise is to teach students to detach personal opinions from their reasoning.
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