Tools for anyone who teaches a child to think
Good methods should be shared, not hoarded. If you adapt something and it works,
tell us → we learn from you too.
For teachers & facilitators
- The 11 themes, explained: what each theme builds and the kinds of questions it uses. [See Programs →]
- Facilitation guide: how to ask questions that open thinking rather than close it, and how to sit with productive struggle. [Link / PDF] < to be uploaded>
- Activity library: ready-to-run inquiry activities by theme and age. [Link / downloads] <to be uploaded>
For parents
- Inquiry at home: simple, no-prep ways to encourage reasoning: the questions to ask, and the ones to avoid. [Link / PDF] <to be uploaded>
- Everyday puzzles: small challenges for the dinner table or the walk home (how does the zip work? why is jaggery tea sweeter?). [Link] <to be uploaded>
For schools & administrators
- Introducing inquiry to your school: what it takes, what to expect, and how to start small. [Link / PDF] <to be uploaded>
- The three-year program at a glance: structure, group size, and delivery options. [See Programs →]
Further reading
- Historical Inquiry by Sriram Nagnathan https://shorturl.at/XZXn6
- Social Emotional Inquiry by Reshma Piramal, Surabhi Nagpal and Neha Bhatia https://shorturl.at/ejnJZ
- Inquiry through Innovation by Rahul and Riddhi Aggarwal https://shorturl.at/3Vg0v
- Classroom environment conducive to inquiry by Rashmi Jejurikar https://shorturl.at/lLUst
- Excerpts from the book ‘Pleasure of finding things out’ https://tinyurl.com/jtdawyre
Using our materials? We’d love to hear how it’s going. [Contact us →]