Go find something that makes you say "Wow."
There are books that change the way you look at parenting. And then there are books that change the way you look at life . Catherine L’Ecuyer’s Educar en el asombro (Educating in Wonder) belongs firmly in the second category.
It looks like you’re looking for a blog post related to the ebook by Catherine L’Ecuyer, specifically mentioning the format (EPUB) and a possible reference (page 11, chapter 11, or a file version). educar en el asombro epub 11
Here is the draft: By [Your Name/Blog Name]
Since I don’t have access to the specific text of that EPUB, I’ve drafted a that explains the core concept of the book and uses the idea of page/chapter 11 as a springboard for reflection . You can easily adapt this once you find the actual quote from your EPUB copy. Go find something that makes you say "Wow
If you have just downloaded the EPUB version—perhaps you are scrolling through Chapter 11 or trying to find that specific quote on page 11—you are likely already hooked. But let’s take a step back and ask: Why is this book creating such a wave in modern education? In a world obsessed with metrics, standardized tests, and "accelerated learning," L’Ecuyer makes a radical proposal: Stop rushing.
If you are reading that section, pay close attention. She usually asks a difficult question: Are we robbing our children of their capacity to be amazed? It looks like you’re looking for a blog
The Spanish title refers to asombro —awe, wonder, amazement. It is that natural curiosity a child has when they see a worm on the sidewalk or watch the rain hit the window. The book argues that true learning doesn't happen via flashcards or iPads. It happens when a child is allowed to contemplate reality freely. Since you mentioned "epub 11," let’s assume you are looking at a specific passage.
Often, around the middle of this book (chapter 11 or a key paragraph), L’Ecuyer hits the reader with a hard truth about . She contrasts the "passive" screen-based stimulus (constant noise, fast cuts, bright colors) with the "active" wonder of nature.
