9 Comments

Thanks for creating this. I can even use the lesson as a starter for my law students.

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I was trying to make it applicable to all ages - ha ha!

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Congratulaciones! El primero texto me pareció mui bien y creo que los niños y los padres que muchas veces no conocen mitología griega y poco saben de Socrates , también se quedaran encantados .la parte práctica, lo lúdico será un refuerzo para los conocimientos transmitidos. Infelizmente no puedo pagar ahora ser suscriptor pago ahora ... (gañas tengo) ... Mucho suceso Anya , como todo lo que haces.Emilia

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Muchas Gracias!! Me alegro :-)

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Interesting educational content for kids of all ages (including myself). There seems to be enough flexibility in the material you present to make it a great resource for home-schoolers.

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That's certainly the aim! I know though future ones will be better though, as I'm already learning from the first :-)

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Surely it should be 'I do not know everything' rather than 'I know nothing'

Every living thing knows something.

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Exactly! This is something we address in the discussion section :-) I wanted to add the most common phrase, as I know that is what people will recognize... but then discuss it!

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A Quick update on the lesson. I think for the discussion section, for younger kids, you can start off with just confirming they understand the content. ie, Why were the politicians not as wise? Why were they angry with Socrates? What made Socrates wise?

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