Philosophy for Kids: Aristotle and True Friendship
Aristotle and the Unlikely Friendship
Title: Aristotle and the Unlikely Friendship
Philosopher: Aristotle
Key Concept: Genuine relationships and the role of virtue in friendships
Target Audience: Children aged 6 to 12 – Suitable for classroom and home use
Story Summary
On the farm, a playful young pig and a hen seem to have nothing in common. Yet, over time, an unlikely friendship begins to form between them. But is it a true friendship or just a temporary interest? Through this story, children learn from Aristotle that the most meaningful friendships are built on sincerity and virtue, where mutual support helps both friends grow.
Included Educational Activities
- Philosophical Discussion: What is true friendship? How can we distinguish a sincere friendship from one based on interest or pleasure?
- Role-Playing Game: Imagine a conversation between two animals with opposite personalities discovering their complementarity.
- Critical Thinking Exercise: Find examples of virtuous friendships in daily life or other stories.
- Artistic Activity: Draw a scene of friendship between two animals and write a sentence about what makes their bond special.
- Activity Sheet: A short text followed by questions to deepen reflection on Aristotle’s ideas about friendship.
Available Formats
- Digital Version (PDF) – Perfect for classroom projection or tablet use.
- Printed Version (Paper) – Ideal for activity booklets or individual work.
A story that encourages children to reflect on the value of true friendship and the importance of surrounding themselves with people who help them grow.
Nombre de pages (diapositives) : 16
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