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Einstein Never Used Flashcards: How Our Children Really LearnAnd Why They Need to Play More and Memorize Less
Rated 4.15 out of 5 based on 20 customer ratings
20
SKU: 9781594860683
₹1,350.00 Original price was: ₹1,350.00.₹1,012.50Current price is: ₹1,012.50.
Boost your child’s learning through play! “Einstein Never Used Flash Cards” by Diane Eyer, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, and Kathy Hirsh-Pasek reveals why play-based learning is more effective than rote memorization. Discover 40 age-appropriate games to enhance key developmental areas, from math and reading to social skills. Ditch the flashcards and embrace the power of play!
5 in stock
Divij Gupta –
It is a practical guide, but a bit repetitive. I wish it had more creative ideas. Still, it’s a valuable resource for parents.
Vansh Khanna –
A fantastic resource for promoting play-based learning. I’ve already started seeing a positive change in my child.
Hemant Kothari –
Excellent book! It helped me understand how children learn best. I’m so glad I read this. Implementing tips every day.
Ananya Katyayan –
While agreeing with play, the book lacked specific advice for different age groups. Needs more targeted instructions and creative ideas.
Krithik Rohan Sankaran Yuvaraj –
I found some of the concepts very obvious. It reinforced things I was already doing. May be better for first-time parents.
Nishant Batan –
A well-researched and insightful book. I appreciate the scientific backing for play-based learning. A must-read for new parents!
Himanshu Gautam –
While I agree with the overall message, the book felt a little preachy at times. Still, some useful tips on fostering creativity.
Arun –
A good starting point for understanding the importance of play. I’d recommend this book, especially for those new to the concept.
Shubhankar Manohar Yadnik –
A very insightful read. Makes you rethink traditional methods. Worth every minute spent reading and implementing.
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
Great ideas for engaging my toddler. I wish there were more examples for older kids. Still, a valuable resource to promote playful learning.
Dhvani Patel –
The book has good points, but also some drawbacks. It felt repetitive at times. I would still recommend it, though.
Khushi Panchariya –
A refreshing perspective on learning! I enjoyed the focus on play, but some activities seemed a bit too simplistic. Overall, a good read for parents of young children.
Nupur Mahajan –
This book confirmed what I already felt about learning. The activities are very simple and good for younger children.
Shachi Jain –
Challenged my thinking about early childhood education. Some ideas felt repetitive, but the core message is powerful. I’m trying to incorporate more play into our day.
Sam Cherian –
Easy to read and understand. The examples provided are great, and I started implementing them right away. My kids love it!
Saksham Mathur –
It is a great reminder for the power of play. Some may find the examples simple, but the message is well worth the read.
Saurabh Kumar Suman –
Some activities were a hit, others were a miss. It depends on your child’s personality. Worth checking out from the library first.
Gyan Prakash –
A great and informative book. It showed me how my children learn. I am grateful for the authors’ insights and research!
Sonamsi –
I loved the emphasis on child-led learning! The games were fun and easy to implement. Definitely recommend for any parent or educator.
Gitish Batra –
This book changed how I approach education. I am now creating more opportunities for open-ended play. Highly recommend!