{"product_id":"질문하는-공부법-하브루타","title":"Havruta: The Study Method Of Asking Questions","description":"Description\n\nPrologue\n\nPart 1. The Secret Behind Raising Talented Children: The Jewish Father\n01 The People Who Raise Their Children to Be Exceptional\nChildren Who Grow Up Asking Questions and Debating\n\"Teach Them Diligently to Your Children\"\nThe Father Is the Center of the Jewish Household\nEducation Led by Passionate Debate\nEven Foreign Languages Are Learned Through Conversation\nThe Father Leads the Lessons at the Dinner Table\n\n02 Korean Fathers Who Face Retaliation\nWhy Do Parents End Up Being Resented?\nWhat Parenting Attitudes Ruin Children?\nWhat Kind of Presence Are You in Your Home?\nMake Room in Your Heart for Your Child\nA Father Who Is Only Impressive to Others\n\n03 The Jewish Father Is Not a \"Friend-Dad\"\nWhy More Fathers Are Becoming \"Friend-Dads\" Lately\nA Father Is Someone Who Helps Establish Values\nStart by Increasing Time With Your Child\nWhy Am I Such a Reserved Father?\n\nPart 2. The Study Method of Asking, Answering, and Debating\n01 The Core of Jewish Education Is \"Play\"\nChildren Who Learn Through Fun Stories\nPlay Leads to Creativity\nPlay Builds Leadership\nWhat Matters Most Is \"Relationship\"\nIsraeli Kindergartens Are All About Play and Experience\nFathers Cultivate a Child's Self-Regulation\n\n02 Havruta, the Study Method of Asking Questions\nStudying Means Grasping the Meaning of Language\nThe Most Effective Way to Read Books\nWhat Is Havruta, the Method That Shapes Jewish Minds?\nAn Education That Constantly Asks \"Why?\"\nThe Best Teaching Method Is Teaching Each Other\nWhat Are the Basic Principles of Havruta?\n\n03 Stimulating the Brain Through Questions and Dialogue\nHow Should the Bench's Damages Be Compensated?\nWho Stole the Candlestick?\nWho Stands Higher on the Ladder?\nDid a Sound Really Happen?\n\nPart 3. Practicing Havruta in Everyday Life\n01 Breaking Down the Long-Standing Wall of Silence\nDad Returns Home\nCompleting Father School\nKorean Fathers Are Often Absent\nFirst, Break Through the Wall Blocking Conversation\nCalling Your Wife \"Yeobo\"\nHonorific Language Elevates the Dignity of a Family\nHonorifics Take Practice Too\n\n02 Teaching Through Everyday Problems\nLearning the Value of Water Through a Water Lesson\nSharing a Sweet Moment Through a Honey Lesson\nFairly Dividing Coins\nGetting On and Off the Bus\nTwo Students Who Received the Test and Answer Sheet Together\nWho Should Yield?\n\n03 Teaching Character and Community Spirit\nThe Lesson of Fast Words and Slow Words\nThe Soft Tongue, the Hard Tongue\nWhy Verbal Abuse Is More Frightening\nThe Snake's Head and Tail\n\n04 Understanding Economics to Understand the World\nLearning How to Spend First\nThere's No Such Thing as Unearned Income\nTeaching How to Bargain and Negotiate\nExperiencing Business With Parents\nSucceeding in a Second Venture\nDevoting Oneself to the Community\n\nPart 4. Havruta Is the Future of Raising Children\n01 A Revolution at the Dinner Table\nWhat's Wrong With the Korean Dinner Table?\nChanging the Direction of the Table\nExtending Mealtime\nCreating a Table Full of Lively Conversation\nDreaming of a Great Dinner Table Revolution\n\n02 \"My Child Has Changed!\"\nThe Amazing Changes Children Show\nShowing Filial Devotion to Mom and Dad\nAttending a Parent-Teacher Conference\nBeginning to Raise Their Hand and Ask Questions\n\n03 Havruta, Connecting the Past and the Future\nKing Sejong and Havruta\nMinister Hwang Hui and Havruta\nDasan Jeong Yak-yong's Havruta\nAiming for Lifelong Learning\n\nEpilogue\nAcknowledgments\nReferences\n\nInside the Book\n\nMany Jewish people are not satisfied with an answer like, \"I'm right, but I'll do it your way.\" Unable to simply let things slide, Jewish people sometimes argue as fiercely as if they were fighting for their lives. Because of this culture, even between parents and children, no one settles for a vague \"that's just how it is.\" Children, too, work hard to explain their own point of view. _Page 30\n\nIt's no exaggeration to say that Israeli kindergartens are entirely about \"play\" and \"experience.\" Puzzles, picture-matching, block play, clay play, finger painting, and various crafts are the representative, everyday activities children engage in. And wherever children play, teachers' questions follow close behind. _Page 93\n\nHis friend wasn't particularly smarter than him, and his grades in high school weren't especially outstanding either. And yet, after graduating high school, that Jewish friend was admitted to Harvard University. When asked how he managed to get into Harvard, his answer was a gem: \"Harvard's essay questions were easier than the discussions I used to have with my dad at the dinner table.\" This is the power of Jewish education. _Page 98\n\nIn Havruta, even when a child gives a wrong answer, they aren't simply told the correct one — instead, they are guided to think even more deeply...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623808868580,"sku":"1421203601","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788994643915.jpg?v=1786422186","url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/products\/%ec%a7%88%eb%ac%b8%ed%95%98%eb%8a%94-%ea%b3%b5%eb%b6%80%eb%b2%95-%ed%95%98%eb%b8%8c%eb%a3%a8%ed%83%80","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}