"33 Things to Explain the World" offers conversation starters for fun and meaningful family time. Familiar, everyday objects help parents discuss topics like Atmosphere (Apple Peel), Biodiversity (Honey), Agriculture (Perfume), Art (Urinal), Moral Values (Mirror) or Dignity (Camera).
The goal of the book is to show children how everything in the world has relevance for them and how all the things are interrelated. All articles use a "thing" as a hook to start the conversation. The description of the object shows that there is always more beneath the surface than what is immediately obvious. Questions, interesting facts and a graphic at the end of each article let children reflect about how one object is connected to another and initiate discussions about how the world works.
Children of the 21st century live in a "global village", one in which
the interrelations of things, or cause-and-effect, are increasingly
important, as is the ability to comprehend them. With 33 Things to Explain the World parents can show their child "what is in it for me " and why a topic is relevant for them on their road to become Global Citizens.
The goal of the book is to show children how everything in the world has relevance for them and how all the things are interrelated. All articles use a "thing" as a hook to start the conversation. The description of the object shows that there is always more beneath the surface than what is immediately obvious. Questions, interesting facts and a graphic at the end of each article let children reflect about how one object is connected to another and initiate discussions about how the world works.
Children of the 21st century live in a "global village", one in which
the interrelations of things, or cause-and-effect, are increasingly
important, as is the ability to comprehend them. With 33 Things to Explain the World parents can show their child "what is in it for me " and why a topic is relevant for them on their road to become Global Citizens.