A charming children's picture book about curiosity, uncertainty, learning, and the power of saying “I don't know”, for kids ages 4–8.
There are an awful lot of things we haven't learned, haven't thought about, and aren't sure of.
And guess what?
That's okay.
No one has everything figured out. Not even grown-ups.
Idunno is a sweet, funny, and reassuring children's book about discovering that it's perfectly okay not to know all the answers. In fact, admitting “I don't know” can be the beginning of something wonderful.
When we make friends with our own Idunno, we become more open to asking questions, exploring new ideas, learning from other people, and discovering things about ourselves and the world around us.
Instead of treating uncertainty as something to fear, this charming book encourages children to see not knowing as an invitation to explore.
Because you don't have to know the answer to start thinking.
You just have to be curious enough to ask the question.
Being comfortable saying “I don't know”
Curiosity and asking questions
Learning from uncertainty
Discovering new ideas and possibilities
Intellectual humility and recognizing that nobody knows everything
Learning from other people
Self-discovery and understanding ourselves
Connecting with others through curiosity and conversation
Seeing questions as opportunities for exploration
Curious kids ages 4–8
Children who ask lots of questions
Parents looking for books that encourage curiosity and a love of learning
Teachers introducing children to inquiry and open-ended thinking
Classrooms exploring questions, uncertainty, and discovery
Families who want to encourage children to be comfortable saying “I don't know”
Anyone who needs a gentle reminder that not knowing is the beginning of learning
How about a free downloadable lesson plan to go with this fun read? Find it here!
Recommended age: 4–8
Format: Paperback
Pages: 39
Subjects: Curiosity · Questioning · Learning · Uncertainty · Self-Discovery · Critical Thinking
Big Idea: You don't have to know everything. Being curious about what you don't know is a wonderful way to learn.
A charming children's picture book about curiosity, uncertainty, learning, and the power of saying “I don't know”, for kids ages 4–8.
There are an awful lot of things we haven't learned, haven't thought about, and aren't sure of.
And guess what?
That's okay.
No one has everything figured out. Not even grown-ups.
Idunno is a sweet, funny, and reassuring children's book about discovering that it's perfectly okay not to know all the answers. In fact, admitting “I don't know” can be the beginning of something wonderful.
When we make friends with our own Idunno, we become more open to asking questions, exploring new ideas, learning from other people, and discovering things about ourselves and the world around us.
Instead of treating uncertainty as something to fear, this charming book encourages children to see not knowing as an invitation to explore.
Because you don't have to know the answer to start thinking.
You just have to be curious enough to ask the question.
Being comfortable saying “I don't know”
Curiosity and asking questions
Learning from uncertainty
Discovering new ideas and possibilities
Intellectual humility and recognizing that nobody knows everything
Learning from other people
Self-discovery and understanding ourselves
Connecting with others through curiosity and conversation
Seeing questions as opportunities for exploration
Curious kids ages 4–8
Children who ask lots of questions
Parents looking for books that encourage curiosity and a love of learning
Teachers introducing children to inquiry and open-ended thinking
Classrooms exploring questions, uncertainty, and discovery
Families who want to encourage children to be comfortable saying “I don't know”
Anyone who needs a gentle reminder that not knowing is the beginning of learning
How about a free downloadable lesson plan to go with this fun read? Find it here!
Recommended age: 4–8
Format: Paperback
Pages: 39
Subjects: Curiosity · Questioning · Learning · Uncertainty · Self-Discovery · Critical Thinking
Big Idea: You don't have to know everything. Being curious about what you don't know is a wonderful way to learn.
Watch the trailer here!
