Didactic Principles of the Program “Philosophy for Children” (M. Lipman) in the Light of Universal Competences Conception
Artem Yur'evich Tylik
Abstract
Open-access reader
Artem Yur'evich Tylik
Abstract
Open-access reader
The article for the first time examines M. Lipman’s program “Philosophy for Children” as a potentially efficient instrument to form schoolchildren’s universal competences (4C: critical thinking, creative thinking, communication and cooperation). The researcher identifies the program didactic principles, which can serve as a basis of pedagogics focused on “4C” formation: problem-based and activity-based approach, class as a community of researchers, Socratic dialogue. It is shown that in M. Lipman’s program “Philosophy for Children”, the process of universal competences formation (XXI-century skills) is harmoniously included in the integral and consistent educational process.
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The article for the first time examines M. Lipman’s program “Philosophy for Children” as a potentially efficient instrument to form schoolchildren’s universal competences (4C: critical thinking, creative thinking, communication and cooperation). The researcher identifies the program didactic principles, which can serve as a basis of pedagogics focused on “4C” formation: problem-based and activity-based approach, class as a community of researchers, Socratic dialogue. It is shown that in M. Lipman’s program “Philosophy for Children”, the process of universal competences formation (XXI-century skills) is harmoniously included in the integral and consistent educational process.
Key concepts: Philosophy for Children, Socratic method, Teaching philosophy, Process (computing), Class (philosophy), Engineering ethics, Pedagogy, Epistemology