Learning Thinking Skills through Topics: Korean History 1
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Description
Book Introduction
A project to expand thinking skills that goes beyond simply assessing historical facts and value judgments, fostering imagination and reasoning through history.
Each topic covered in the book is examined beyond the social conditions of the time, based on the two words 'why' and 'if', and expanded to include changes in the consciousness of the people of the time.
The author creates a space where readers can develop sharp inferences and questions about the times through the question of "why," and expand their imagination through the question of "what if."
A total of 25 historical topics are covered in Volumes 1 and 2. Volume 1 includes 13 topics, including fundamental questions about history, what changes the discovery of bipedal walking and tools brought about in human history, and what the meaning of circles was to people during the Three Kingdoms period.
Volume 2 covers history from the Goryeo Dynasty to the modern era, covering 12 topics such as why Wang Geon of Goryeo had 29 wives, how Mun Ik-jeom's cotton changed the lives of the people of the Korean Peninsula, and why Joseon had no queen.
Each topic covered in the book is examined beyond the social conditions of the time, based on the two words 'why' and 'if', and expanded to include changes in the consciousness of the people of the time.
The author creates a space where readers can develop sharp inferences and questions about the times through the question of "why," and expand their imagination through the question of "what if."
A total of 25 historical topics are covered in Volumes 1 and 2. Volume 1 includes 13 topics, including fundamental questions about history, what changes the discovery of bipedal walking and tools brought about in human history, and what the meaning of circles was to people during the Three Kingdoms period.
Volume 2 covers history from the Goryeo Dynasty to the modern era, covering 12 topics such as why Wang Geon of Goryeo had 29 wives, how Mun Ik-jeom's cotton changed the lives of the people of the Korean Peninsula, and why Joseon had no queen.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
1. Only the one who asks the question gets the answer: What is history?
2. The Beginning of History on the Korean Peninsula: The Appearance of Bipedal Man
3. Humans Finally Bring Fire: The Korean Peninsula Shines
4. What were the first tools made by Koreans?: Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
5. The Human Production Revolution, Agriculture, and Sedentary Life: Ushering in the Age of Abstract Thinking
6. The secret revealed by comb-pattern pottery: Why are there the most pottery in museums?
7. The world of prehistoric thought revealed by dolmens: The Korean Peninsula has the largest number of dolmens in the world.
8. The Birth of a Nation: Why Did Gojoseon Create Laws?
9. Why did all the kings of ancient nations have to be born from eggs? - The Age of the Gods -
10. Why did Goguryeo, Silla, and Baekje fight so many wars? Why are there so many mountain fortresses on the Korean Peninsula?
11. Why did Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla become Buddhist nations? Indian gods become the gods of the Korean Peninsula.
12. How did Silla defeat Baekje and Goguryeo? How did Silla, Goguryeo, and Baekje respond to the wars in East Asia?
13. People of the Three Kingdoms Period Discover the Principle of Circles: Carts, Ox-powered Plowing, and Clothing Transform Life
2. The Beginning of History on the Korean Peninsula: The Appearance of Bipedal Man
3. Humans Finally Bring Fire: The Korean Peninsula Shines
4. What were the first tools made by Koreans?: Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
5. The Human Production Revolution, Agriculture, and Sedentary Life: Ushering in the Age of Abstract Thinking
6. The secret revealed by comb-pattern pottery: Why are there the most pottery in museums?
7. The world of prehistoric thought revealed by dolmens: The Korean Peninsula has the largest number of dolmens in the world.
8. The Birth of a Nation: Why Did Gojoseon Create Laws?
9. Why did all the kings of ancient nations have to be born from eggs? - The Age of the Gods -
10. Why did Goguryeo, Silla, and Baekje fight so many wars? Why are there so many mountain fortresses on the Korean Peninsula?
11. Why did Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla become Buddhist nations? Indian gods become the gods of the Korean Peninsula.
12. How did Silla defeat Baekje and Goguryeo? How did Silla, Goguryeo, and Baekje respond to the wars in East Asia?
13. People of the Three Kingdoms Period Discover the Principle of Circles: Carts, Ox-powered Plowing, and Clothing Transform Life
Into the book
History is in the 'sea of thought'.
It is filled with the thoughts of countless people.
Those thoughts create events, joys and sorrows.
To find the reason hidden in history, two words are needed.
It's 'why' and 'if'.
'Why' is a conversational technique that goes back to that era and sharply reasons and asks questions.
'If' returns to the present and opens a stage for thought where one can unfold one's own imagination.
'Thinking Korean History' sacrificed all knowledge in history to 'inference and imagination'.
Rather than 'is it true or false?' or 'is it right or wrong?', it focuses more on 'why' and 'if.'
Because reasoning and imagination are what create the will to live and hope.
--- From the author's note
“As my field of vision widened, my eyes grew bigger and I saw more.
We now have more information.
“In order to process a large amount of information, the brain’s capacity naturally increased.”
It is filled with the thoughts of countless people.
Those thoughts create events, joys and sorrows.
To find the reason hidden in history, two words are needed.
It's 'why' and 'if'.
'Why' is a conversational technique that goes back to that era and sharply reasons and asks questions.
'If' returns to the present and opens a stage for thought where one can unfold one's own imagination.
'Thinking Korean History' sacrificed all knowledge in history to 'inference and imagination'.
Rather than 'is it true or false?' or 'is it right or wrong?', it focuses more on 'why' and 'if.'
Because reasoning and imagination are what create the will to live and hope.
--- From the author's note
“As my field of vision widened, my eyes grew bigger and I saw more.
We now have more information.
“In order to process a large amount of information, the brain’s capacity naturally increased.”
--- From "The Beginning of History on the Korean Peninsula"
Publisher's Review
Only those who ask questions get answers!
The hidden world of thinking in history, unraveled through why and if.
We often think of history as a record of past events.
Also, in textbooks, we learn intensively about the rise and fall of dynasties over time from prehistoric times to the present.
Most of the people listed in history books are the ruling class of society, including kings, nobles, and soldiers.
But if we think about it a little, this question is also possible.
How many people had to work to sustain a king? How many nameless soldiers had to die for Eulji Mundeok to win a war? Why are the potters who created Goryeo celadon used by the aristocracy forgotten in history? "Learning Thinking Skills in Korean History through Topics" is a journey to find answers to these very questions.
The ultimate goal of this book is to foster the power of imagination and reasoning, that is, to develop integrated thinking skills, beyond whether something is true or false (factual) and right or wrong (value judgment).
Therefore, each topic covered in this book extends beyond the social conditions of the time to include changes in the consciousness of the people of the time.
This is because the history of mankind has changed greatly depending on how people's thinking ability has changed.
This book is not just a history book.
This is a project to expand thinking skills through history.
For this, the author suggests two words.
That's why and if.
The author takes us back to that era and makes us think and question things sharply through the question, “Why?”
Also, through 'what if', I return to my present self and create a space where I can use my own imagination.
As you read this book, which covers a total of 25 historical topics in two volumes, you will find your thinking power growing significantly.
Book structure
Volume 1 covers 13 topics, including the fundamental question of "What is history?", how prehistoric bipedalism changed human history, what changes occurred with the discovery of tools, and what the meaning of circles was to people during the Three Kingdoms period.
Volume 2 covers topics from the Goryeo Dynasty to modern times.
It covers 12 topics, including why Wang Geon of Goryeo had 29 wives, how Mun Ik-jeom's cotton changed the lives of the people of the Korean Peninsula, and why Joseon had no queen.
For each topic, several questions are presented in advance to help readers identify the problem and find the answer. The photos, captions, and footnotes are not just auxiliary devices, but are also richly organized to help improve thinking skills.
The hidden world of thinking in history, unraveled through why and if.
We often think of history as a record of past events.
Also, in textbooks, we learn intensively about the rise and fall of dynasties over time from prehistoric times to the present.
Most of the people listed in history books are the ruling class of society, including kings, nobles, and soldiers.
But if we think about it a little, this question is also possible.
How many people had to work to sustain a king? How many nameless soldiers had to die for Eulji Mundeok to win a war? Why are the potters who created Goryeo celadon used by the aristocracy forgotten in history? "Learning Thinking Skills in Korean History through Topics" is a journey to find answers to these very questions.
The ultimate goal of this book is to foster the power of imagination and reasoning, that is, to develop integrated thinking skills, beyond whether something is true or false (factual) and right or wrong (value judgment).
Therefore, each topic covered in this book extends beyond the social conditions of the time to include changes in the consciousness of the people of the time.
This is because the history of mankind has changed greatly depending on how people's thinking ability has changed.
This book is not just a history book.
This is a project to expand thinking skills through history.
For this, the author suggests two words.
That's why and if.
The author takes us back to that era and makes us think and question things sharply through the question, “Why?”
Also, through 'what if', I return to my present self and create a space where I can use my own imagination.
As you read this book, which covers a total of 25 historical topics in two volumes, you will find your thinking power growing significantly.
Book structure
Volume 1 covers 13 topics, including the fundamental question of "What is history?", how prehistoric bipedalism changed human history, what changes occurred with the discovery of tools, and what the meaning of circles was to people during the Three Kingdoms period.
Volume 2 covers topics from the Goryeo Dynasty to modern times.
It covers 12 topics, including why Wang Geon of Goryeo had 29 wives, how Mun Ik-jeom's cotton changed the lives of the people of the Korean Peninsula, and why Joseon had no queen.
For each topic, several questions are presented in advance to help readers identify the problem and find the answer. The photos, captions, and footnotes are not just auxiliary devices, but are also richly organized to help improve thinking skills.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: January 19, 2009
- Page count, weight, size: 195 pages | 457g | 185*235*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788934933236
- ISBN10: 8934933232
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