Wednesday morning

Evie · Kindergarten · August 26

47 min
Learning time today
12
Questions asked by Evie
8
Standards touched
3
Topics in your queue
🌠
Why does the moon change shape?
ScienceNarration practice
Today · 9:42 AM
🐝
Do bees sleep?
Science
Yesterday · 4:15 PM
123
Counting to 100 — skip counting game
MathFirst-principles mode
Tuesday · 10:03 AM

Conversations

Every talk is transcribed automatically — searchable, exportable, yours.

Why does the moon change shape?
ScienceNarration
Today · 9:42 AM
🐝
Do bees sleep?
Science
Yesterday · 4:15 PM
123
Counting to 100 — skip counting game
Math
Tuesday · 10:03 AM

How PiP Teaches

You decide the approach. PiP follows it — per subject, per day, or forever.

Socratic

Pip asks questions back before answering. Builds independent thinking.

First Principles

Pip answers directly and explains from the ground up.

Narration

Charlotte Mason style — Pip tells, then asks Evie to retell it her way.

Side-by-Side

Mixed mode. Gentle guidance, answers when she's stuck.

GuidanceMostly asks back
Answers directlyAsks questions back
DirectionChild-led
Evie leadsParent scheduled
DepthBuild from basics
Quick answerBuild from first principles

Topic Queue

Plant seeds. PiP will naturally weave these into conversations this week.

Ask about why leaves change color in fall
Covered Tuesday
Bring up the monarch butterflies on our walk route
Queued
Suggest measuring something while baking again
Queued

Growth

What PiP notices over time — and suggestions for how to adjust.

31 min
Avg daily session, up from 19 in July
+62%
"Why" questions since switching to Socratic mode
Space & animals
Strongest interest threads this month

Evie has been asking "how does that work?" more often

In 6 of her last 10 sessions she pushed past the first answer. She may be ready for more Depth — or First Principles mode for science.

Narration retells are getting longer and richer

Average retell went from 2 sentences to 6 over three weeks. Consider adding one living-book story per day.

Attention span at bedtime conversations runs twice as long as mornings

You might schedule heavier topics after dinner — math in the morning stays short.