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50 Dangerous Things (You Should Let Your Children Do) Taschenbuch – Illustriert, 20. April 2011
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In a time when children are too often coddled, 50 Dangerous Things (You Should Let Your Children Do) reminds readers that climbing trees is good for the soul, and that a pocket knife is not a weapon. Full of exciting ways children can explore the world around them, this book explains how to “Play with Fire” and “Taste Electricity” while learning about safety. With easy-to-follow instructions, it includes:
• Activities, like walking a tightrope
• Skills, like throwing a spear
• Projects, like melting glass
• Experiences, like sleeping in the wild
As it guides you through these childlike challenges and more, 50 Dangerous Things (You Should Let Your Children Do) will inspire the whole household to embrace a little danger.
- Seitenzahl der Print-Ausgabe144 Seiten
- SpracheEnglisch
- HerausgeberBerkley
- Erscheinungstermin20. April 2011
- Abmessungen19.13 x 0.79 x 23.47 cm
- ISBN-100451234197
- ISBN-13978-0451234193
Produktbeschreibungen
Über den Autor und weitere Mitwirkende
Julie Spiegler cofounded Tinkering School with Gever Tulley in 2005 to explore the notion that children could learn by building real things using real tools and real materials. Projects built by the tinkerers range from sailboats to roller coasters to suspension bridges and much, much more. She is the coauthor with Tulley of 50 Dangerous Things (You Should Let Your Children Do).
Produktinformation
- Herausgeber : Berkley; Reprint Edition (20. April 2011)
- Sprache : Englisch
- Taschenbuch : 144 Seiten
- ISBN-10 : 0451234197
- ISBN-13 : 978-0451234193
- Abmessungen : 19.13 x 0.79 x 23.47 cm
- Amazon Bestseller-Rang: Nr. 540,207 in Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Bücher)
- Nr. 1,168 in Survival & Outdoor (Bücher)
- Nr. 17,221 in Ratgeber für Eltern & Kinder
- Nr. 22,312 in Sport Allgemein
- Kundenrezensionen:
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Derzeit tritt ein Problem beim Filtern der Rezensionen auf. Bitte versuche es später erneut.
Wer mehr wissen will, hier der TED talk vom Autor Gever Tulley: [...]
Für einen Amerikaner mag es eine Herausforderung sein, mit dem Bus von einem zum anderen Ende der Stadt zu fahren. Ich empfinde das nicht so. Gleiches gilt für das Experiment "Hand aus dem Fenster eines fahrenden Autos halten".
In Summe war ich enttäuscht.
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
Many of the activities are normal things that many many parents did as children and survived. The books premise is that it is safer to allow children to learn about risk in a controlled environment so that they can learn to assess it and make informed decisions, rather than wrapping them in bubble wrap and making them afraid of everything and hence incompetent and more likely to hurt themselves through inexperience.
It also, rightly points out the extent to which overprotecting stunts a sense of discovery and learning.
This is an absolute breath of fresh air.
Surprisingly, all parents I have met who have bought this are delighted. It seems to have 'given people permission' to allow their kids to do things that parents have been too afraid to allow them to do because they felt everyone would condemn them for it. Now they can finally breathe and say that yes, why shouldn't their kids wittle with a penknife like we all used to...as long as they are taught how. Of course they might cut themselves but so did we and the vast majority of us lived to tell the tale. Never mind the fact that learning that you survive cuts, bumps and bruises is also a valuable lesson.
Buy it. None of it is amazingly dangerous. There are careful prep recommendations and much of it is just plain old fashioned kids experimenting and discovering but in a controlled environment.
This book needs 30 stars.
We found a lot of simple things she hadn't done, even some I hadn't. We now as a family are picking things we want to do with my young siblings and I can really see what this book is about is good quality family time.
I truly can't wait to fill the journal part of the book and document my siblings growing up and picking up these important life skills.
and if you haven't go and lick a 9 volt battery!
If you're a worried parent that wonders how far to let your kid go, this would be a good start. You can start off with easy, low-risk activities and then gradually choose more challenging ones as you and your child gain confidence.
The best age for kids to use this book (in my opinion) is 6 to 10 years old. Older kids will appreciate some of the more difficult activities (like "build a bomb", which is all about chemical reactions and making a Ziploc bag pop). Younger kids will need to stick to the very simplest activities.
Highly recommended.
And yet, being "dangerous" is a natural obsession for our children.
What is it that we can do as parents to actually prevent our children from growing up to be avid base jumpers or some other form of madness?
I suspect that strict avoidance of all things dangerous is not the most effective answer.
As for me, I'm thrilled to have Fifty Dangerous Things that I can do with my son, and provide a forum to talk to him about the reality of risks and dangers while we experiment and explore these things together.
I'd rather engage in some family time to burn, cut, and mutilate a bit together, in a forum he is fully engaged, and have the opportunity to provide some memorable advice along the way, than have him experiment acappella with crazy Tommy down the street.
I like this book. Ahhh, heck, I love it.
I wish my Dad had done things like those documented in the Tulley's book with me. I don't intend to miss the opportunity.
