Maybe Yes, Maybe No: A Guide for Young Skeptics NYC

Maybe Yes, Maybe No: A Guide for Young Skeptics NYCHelping kids think critically without becoming dismissive is a delicate balance. Maybe Yes, Maybe No invites children to ask good questions about claims they hear, weighing evidence and considering multiple explanations before deciding what they believe. Written by Dan Barker, the book uses simple scenarios and friendly illustrations to model skepticism as curiosity rather than cynicism. We love how it gives kids concrete languageWhats the evidence?

Yukihiro curates 50+ resources and gamified tools for engaging practice

and several endorsements

It’s best for children who need structured practice to refine printing speed and neatness

We love how students learn foundational chemistry with labs that spark curiosity and build understanding

draws on personal experience supporting family members with learning differences to bring empathy and patience to every lesson

His hobbies include surfing

she combines storytelling

With strong ACT and PSAT scores and experience mentoring kids in after-school care

these pages streamline student recording—highly favored by families using the curriculum with siblings

She is also a keen baker

and recent training in generative AI and AI-assisted communication

fun to learn