This is the primary thing that I’ve come across that seems like a rationalist activity that meshes well with children. (It also originates in a fictional story, as far as I can tell, and so I’m curious how well it actually works.)
Is anybody aware of anybody having tried this? I’m also curious to know if this would work. I suspect the biggest obstacle will be hoping that your child[ren] can stay on point and not get distracted on their own tangents, that is, not quite answering the question that you asked.
When my child starts to speak, I will try this game and update the local LW group on how it turns out.
This is the primary thing that I’ve come across that seems like a rationalist activity that meshes well with children. (It also originates in a fictional story, as far as I can tell, and so I’m curious how well it actually works.)
Is anybody aware of anybody having tried this? I’m also curious to know if this would work. I suspect the biggest obstacle will be hoping that your child[ren] can stay on point and not get distracted on their own tangents, that is, not quite answering the question that you asked.
When my child starts to speak, I will try this game and update the local LW group on how it turns out.