Reviews
I was left feeling uncomfortable, as if I were being followed by a lot of information from the information age. But I was scared to be beaten up by her as she wanted to read it all. This is not what you think, but thinking is important, and I'm the only one who thinks that way. I was asked. Fortunately, though, the author does not take it in quantity but rather approaches it with quality, slow reading, and then sort of squeezes all the confusion into my mind and speaks in a cheerful way. As you
Hwang Seo-jin: Slow reading
“Why do I still have to read? For children who have to live in the future, they need reading to use information, not reading to learn it! Adults tell their children, ‘ You should read a lot and be smart. ’. But in a time when the mobile phone in your hand takes less than five seconds to search and extract all the information in the world, this is not entirely convincing. The age of knowledge has passed by reading a lot. Now reading should be a process of learning how children practice deep thinking, how to connect with various knowledge. That is, reading that children need is not ‘ for the sake of gaining knowledge. ’. Reading to improve your ability to use knowledge. The book introduces Sloriding as a reading method for children living in the future. In an information surplus, Slopeding is ‘ reading for the future. ’. I've read all about why you have to do it, the effects of the slogans, the principles and methods for mothers and children. The author does not say that slogans are a guarantee of tremendous impact right now. It is said that in the long run, it will help children to live a wiser and wiser life by adding depth to their thinking. This book will provide parents with one answer to their desire to raise children in future generations through reading.
Korean title: 슬로리딩
Korean author: 황서진
Korean publisher: 미다스북스
ISBN-13: 9788966379064
Reviews
I was left feeling uncomfortable, as if I were being followed by a lot of information from the information age. But I was scared to be beaten up by her as she wanted to read it all. This is not what you think, but thinking is important, and I'm the only one who thinks that way. I was asked. Fortunately, though, the author does not take it in quantity but rather approaches it with quality, slow reading, and then sort of squeezes all the confusion into my mind and speaks in a cheerful way. As you
