Children's intellectual life

There is no doubt that insight into children's minds helps us nurture, refine, and properly discipline them. The best time to do this is during their play and leisure. However, many of us are unaware of the workings of their minds and thoughts, especially during times of problems they pass through and harsh experiences they undergo. People may think that what a child does is silly, trivial, and meaningless, but in truth, it reveals much about their abilities and knowledge. The book "The Life of Children's Intellectuals" takes us through many lessons on the stages of children's mental development and its cycle. How do their ideas flow? And how do they think about what they are thinking? The author of the book, Susan, was keen to observe them closely in her research to understand the captivating world of their thoughts and explain its fascinating phenomena. The goal is for parents to be able to make their children geniuses, thinkers, and intelligent. About the author: Susan Engel, a developmental psychologist in the Department of Psychology at Williams College and the founder and director of the Williams Program in Education. About the translator: Sarah Al-Harbi, a specialist in translation studies and languages, translating in the humanities and psychology.