When you don't understand something, one way is to ask someone right away. However, teachers and family members are not always around.
In times like these, children who investigate on their own and move forward are strong. What supports this power is the power of searching.
Results vary depending on how you investigate
Even if you search for the same thing, the content that comes out will change depending on the words you enter. For example, if you read "How to make a volcano for elementary school students" than just "volcano," you will find it easier to find an explanation that suits you.
Instead of just entering words you don't understand, you can add words such as "meaning," "how to use," "examples," and "beginners" to make your search much easier.
More important than finding the answer right away
Children who are good at searching don't stop at just one search. If you can't find it, change the wording or look at another site. Rather than trying to guess the answer, I'm trying to figure out how to find it.
Having this ability will be useful in your studies, at the computer, and in your future job. This is because you can take a step forward on your own before someone else teaches you something.
Search for the same topic using two different words and compare which one is easier to understand.
At Digital Kodomo BASE, we not only teach children the answers, but also develop their ability to arrive at the answers. Being good at searching is the ability to proceed alone.