碎片化时间别玩手机了：如何“聊出”孩子的思辨力

Parents often assume that building a child's reasoning takes a degree, ideally in philosophy. Dr Zhihao Yan argues the assumption rests on a misreading of what reasoning is. Critical thinking is not an advanced or abstract discipline; it is what you are already doing when you doubt a short-video headline, or when you weigh whether a school's teachers are patient and its canteen decent instead of taking a friend's recommendation. In plain Chinese, he writes, it is thinking carefully, not believing on trust, not acting rashly, reflecting before moving. He then sets out three things any household can do — a standing time to talk, real decisions handed to the children, and honest feedback that explores rather than grades — and recommends four books and four films for a holiday, from Donald Palmer's cartoon history of philosophy to Twelve Angry Men and Gattaca.