Want to introduce your teens to formal logic? Check out Critikid's interactive course, Logic for Teens.
Develop the skills to tackle logical fallacies through a series of 10 science-fiction videos with activities. Recommended for ages 8 and up.
Teach your kids to spot misinformation and manipulation in a safe and controlled environment before they face the real thing. Recommended for ages 9 and up.
Learn about common mistakes in data analysis with an interactive space adventure. Recommended for ages 12 and up.
Learn how to make sense of complicated arguments with 14 video lessons and activities. Recommended for ages 13 and up.
Learn to recognize, understand, and manage your emotions. Designed by child psychologist Ronald Crouch, Ph.D. Recommended for ages 5 to 8.
Teach your grades 3-7 students about ten common logical fallacies with these engaging and easy-to-use lesson plans and worksheets.
Worksheets covering the basics of symbolic logic for children ages 13 and up.
These lesson plans and worksheets teach students in grades 2-5 about superstitions, different perspectives, facts and opinions, the false dilemma fallacy, and probability.
These lesson plans and worksheets teach students in grades 5-8 about false memories, confirmation bias, Occam’s razor, the strawman fallacy, and pareidolia.
These lesson plans and worksheets teach students in grades 8-12 about critical thinking, the appeal to nature fallacy, correlation versus causation, the placebo effect, and weasel words.
These lesson plans and worksheets teach students in grades 9 and up the statistical principles they need to analyze data rationally.
A printable PDF explaining 20 common logical fallacies with real-world examples. Recommended for teens and adults.
Printable logic puzzle cards with answers and explanations. Varied levels mean they will challenge kids, teens, and even adults.
A printable PDF explaining 8 common errors in data analysis with real-world examples. Recommended for teens and adults.
This free science literacy worksheet teaches the difference between facts, laws, and theories and addresses common misconceptions. Recommended for grade 6 and up.