The Bedtime Book of EVEN MORE Impossible Questions
The Bedtime Book Of Impossible Questions Series
illustrations by
What’s inside...
Dive into a world where imagination knows no bounds, and every question leads to another. Join young protagonists Mia and Leo as they embark on nighttime adventures that challenge their understanding of the world, encourage critical thinking, and make bedtime the most anticipated moment of the day.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
6-7
Length
48 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What is one impossible question from the book that made you think the most, and why?
How would you try to answer some of the impossible questions mentioned in the book?
If you could add your own impossible question to the book, what would it be and what do you think makes it impossible?
How do you feel after thinking about these impossible questions, and what does it teach us about problem-solving?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to express their thoughts freely without fear of being 'wrong'—there are no right answers to these impossible questions!
Use follow-up questions to dive deeper into your child’s reasoning, which helps develop critical thinking skills.
Relate the questions to real-life scenarios to make the discussion more tangible and engaging.
Praise their creativity and problem-solving process, not just the answers, to boost their confidence in tackling complex questions.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Critical thinking and problem-solving
Explanation: The book presents children with a series of whimsical and challenging questions that encourage them to think critically and explore multiple viewpoints.
Real-World Application: Children learn to approach real-life problems with a thoughtful mindset, enhancing their ability to solve issues creatively and logically.
Example Lesson: The value of curiosity
Explanation: By engaging with open-ended questions, the book fosters a sense of wonder and curiosity in young readers.
Real-World Application: This innate curiosity can drive children to explore, ask questions, and seek knowledge in their academic subjects and daily interactions.
Example Lesson: Embracing uncertainty
Explanation: The book teaches children that not all questions have straightforward or known answers, which reflects the nature of many real-world scenarios.
Real-World Application: Kids learn to be comfortable with ambiguity and uncertainty, a crucial skill for adapting to new challenges and changes in life.
Example Lesson: Respect for diverse perspectives
Explanation: Each impossible question allows for multiple interpretations, showing there is often more than one correct answer.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this understanding in social situations, leading to enhanced empathy and improved interpersonal relationships.