Current Event

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Current Event

Summary of Current Event

When You Get Into Unschooling, It’s Almost Like a Religion.’ The New York Times’ article is about a parent, Tiersa McQueen, who woke up one morning and discovered her four children self-educating themselves. The children accomplished their learning by studying shapes, seeking information online, and recording the shapes’ names (Worthen, 2020). Therefore, the children found answers to their own questions during the at-home learning season.

Linking Current Event to Philosophy

Link to The New York Times’ Article

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/25/opinion/sunday/unschooling-homeschooling-remote-learning.html

Rummie

Curiosity: Cicero and Aristotle defined curiosity as a positive trait associated with passion and learning.

Ruminating on Curiosity

Curiosity is associated with inquisitive thinking, such as investigation, exploration, and observation. Moreover, curiosity makes people’s minds active through rampant question asking and conducting research. Also, curiosity is a mental continual exercise that keeps the mind active. In the article, McQueen’s children would have a stronger mind by the end of the long indoor learning season because of their high curiosity. Similarly, the rummie “curiosity” inspires me to learn new things, such as different cultures of various people across the continent. This stay-at-home period has greatly promoted my curiosity levels; therefore, I learn about things I never knew before in my free time. As Einstein said, it is always important to question things in life; I have learned that curiosity is a great doorway to knowledge.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

Worthen, M. (2020, September 25). When You Get Into Unschooling, It’s Almost Like a Religion. The New York Times. Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/25/opinion/sunday/unschooling-homeschooling-remote-learning.html

 

 

 

 

 

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