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回复 #13 xxbzh 的帖子
昨天语文摸底测验儿子只得了59.5分,低于平均分。古诗词扣掉21分,可见中文下的功夫太少了,但愿初中阶段他不仅要读四书五经,也将笠翁对韵和唐诗宋词补上。
英语课演讲,老师让讲自己的家庭,儿子又是一个人滔滔不绝讲了30多分钟,主要是大讲特讲家庭成员——他的两只仓鼠。其他同学都不愿意上台讲。
最近,他又拿起以前买的《少年哲学启示录》看,我很想找这本书的英文音频或原书,一直没有找到,这是亚马逊的页面。
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Philosop ... F8&n=266239&s=books
这本新版的书真不贵啊,是1和2合集,估计字会小一点,可惜运费太贵了。
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Complete ... ref=ntt_at_ep_dpt_4
卓越也有贵了点,等打折的时候再买吧。
http://www.amazon.cn/The-Complet ... d=1315528733&sr=1-1
Amazon.co.uk Review
If the thought of a book about philosophy for kids turns your stomach, think again. This superb book, written by Stephen Law, a young philosophy lecturer from Oxford, is filled with an awe-inspiring enthusiasm for thinking and arguing some of the biggest questions.
From "Should I eat meat?" to "How Do I Know The World Isn't Virtual?" and the Big One: "Does God Exist?", each question is dealt with in a thoroughly modern manner that brings in the teachings of famous philosophers alongside broad philosophical arguments that are as entertaining as they are challenging.
Stephen Law has certainly hit the spot with this energetic interpretation of philosophical ideas, cleverly clearing the floor for discussion between children, and opening up conversation between children and adults.
The Philosophy Files takes an innovative step into the children's book genre with a soul-searching, thought-provoking look at the philosophical questions that shroud our everyday lives. If you ever thought that philosophy for kids would be a turn off, check this out, sit back and enjoy the ensuing debate. (Ages 9 and over) --Susan Harrison --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Review
'a jargon-free, entertaining, uncomplicated approach to philosophy which makes no assumptions and encourages original thinking.' (Bridget Carrington WRITE AWAY! )
'Law is very good at dramatising philosophical problems so that children get to understand them as choices confronting them, rather than abstract questions... Highly recommended.' (Dina Rabinovitch THE GUARDIAN )
'poses challenging questions to children about life and the universe.' (IRISH EXAMINER )
IRISH EXAMINER
'poses challenging questions to children about life and the universe.'
Product Description
Is there a God, should I eat meat, where does the universe come from, could I live for ever as a robot? These are the big questions readers will be wrestling with in this thoroughly enjoyable book. Dip into any chapter and you will find lively scenarios and dialogues to take you through philosophical puzzles ancient and modern, involving virtual reality, science fiction and a host of characters from this and other planets. The text is interspersed on every page with lively cartoons, and there is a list of philosophical jargon at the end.. Stephen Law has a gift for communicating complex ideas. He offers few answers, but his unstuffy, highly personal approach will have the reader thinking and arguing with as much pleasure as he does himself.
From the Publisher
Reviews for The Philosophy Files
"Stephen Law's approach can be summoned up as less reverence, more relevance. This is no grand tour of the history of philosophy and its great thinkers. Indeed, fewer than half-a-dozen philosophers get a name check. Instead, Law goes straight for what is really important - the arguments themselves... It is much more of a genuine introduction to philosophy than the seemingly more serious efforts of writers such as Jostein Gaarder (Sophie's World) and Alain de Botton." TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT, 12 MAY 2000
"This is a book written to be enjoyed. And as a result readers will learn more than they would from any kind of text book. And who are the readers? If you can read Harry Potter you can cope with the language, complexity and twists of this book. It should be left on the bed of anyone, from 7 to 90, who shows signs of interest in philosophical questions. Actually, give it to everyone, just in case." DR JONATHAN WOLFF, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON, reviewing for www.thegoodwebguide.co.uk
"A great way to discover a taste for philosophy and also to think about your surroundings in new and intriguing ways." www.schoolsnet.com
"...fresh and different... Guaranteed to start a few debates." T2, THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 6 MAY 2000 --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Stephen Law dropped out of school, spent four years as a postman in Cambridge, and then went on to Oxford where he got a first-class Honours degree, a B. Phil. and a D. Phil. In Philosophy. He has held several lectureships and a Research Fellowship at Oxford and is now a full-time lecturer in Philosophy at Heythrop College, University of London. He is working on a follow-up to 'The Philosophy Files'. Daniel Postgate is the cartoonist on the DAILY EXPRESS. Daniel Postgate is the cartoonist for the Daily Express. He has illustrated a number of children's books, including The Philosophy Files and The Outer Limits.
这两天在听Homer Price,是那个16本中的音频。
[ 本帖最后由 xxbzh 于 2011-9-9 09:07 编辑 ] |
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