The Kids' Book of Questions

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Marc Notes: Now more than ever, parents are told how important it is to talk meaningfully to their kids. This is the book that makes it happen. This edition is updated to include questions on the Internet, school violence and terrorism. Publisher Marketing: Kids love to be asked questions almost as much as they love to ask them. And asking is important--parents know the value of having meaningful conversations with their kids, especially as family time is under continuous assault from gadgets and devices. Now the book that solves those needs is back--announcing a fresh new edition of "The Kids' Book of Questions." Including subjects like the Internet, school violence, and climate change, the book remains a timeless treasure. Here is a collection of questions designed to challenge, entertain, provoke, and expand young minds. These are the questions that let kids discover how they feel; let people know what they think; raise issues that everyone loves to discuss. Gregory Stock, author of the original #1 bestselling Book of Questions, took his question-asking ways into schools and came back with over 200 questions, including Thorny dilemmas: "Would you rather have a job you didn't like that paid a lot or a job you loved that paid just enough to get by?" Embarrassing challenges: "Would you kiss someone in front of your whole class for $250?" Provocative ideas: "What things do you think your parents do just to set an example for you?" Intriguing fantasies: "If you could text any famous person and be sure they'd read and answer your text, who would you write to and what would you say?" There is only one requirement: Give an honest answer. Then be amazed to see where one little question leads.

Contributor Bio:  Stock, Gregory Gregory Stock is a biophysicist, bestselling author, biotech entrepreneur, and the former director of the Program on Medicine, Technology, and Society at UCLA's School of Medicine. His interests lie in the scientific and evolutionary as well as ethical, social, and political implications of today's revolutions in the life sciences and in information technology and computers. He lives in Houston, Texas.