Scott D. Sampson

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Scott D. Sampson



Average rating: 3.9 · 2,836 ratings · 383 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
How to Raise a Wild Child: ...

3.79 avg rating — 2,350 ratings — published 2015 — 17 editions
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Dinosaur Art: The World's G...

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4.50 avg rating — 237 ratings — published 2012 — 3 editions
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Dinosaur Odyssey: Fossil Th...

4.28 avg rating — 189 ratings — published 2009 — 12 editions
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You Can Be a Paleontologist...

4.43 avg rating — 53 ratings2 editions
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Justin Bieber: Interactive ...

4.75 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2012
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At the Top of the Grand Sta...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2013 — 7 editions
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Understanding Service Busin...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2001
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Eveiller ses enfants à la n...

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CRIANDO SALVAJES: El arte y...

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More books by Scott D. Sampson…
Quotes by Scott D. Sampson  (?)
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“If children are to grow into healthy, well-adjusted adults, nature needs to be integral to their everyday lives, from place-based learning at school to unstructured, unsupervised, even risk-prone play around home. Nature isn’t just a bunch of far-off plants, animals, and landscapes to learn about and visit once or twice a year. It’s an environment to be immersed in daily, especially during our childhood years.”
Scott D. Sampson, How to Raise a Wild Child: The Art and Science of Falling in Love with Nature

“One study found that the average American boy or girl spends four to seven minutes a day outdoors. Another placed the estimate at about thirty minutes of daily, unstructured, outdoor play.”
Scott D. Sampson, How to Raise a Wild Child: The Art and Science of Falling in Love with Nature

“Compared to kids confined indoors, children who regularly play in nature show heightened motor control—including balance, coordination, and agility. They tend to engage more in imaginative and creative play, which in turn fosters language, abstract reasoning, and problem-solving skills, together with a sense of wonder. Nature play is superior at engendering a sense of self and a sense of place, allowing children to recognize both their independence and interdependence. Play in outdoor settings also exceeds indoor alternatives in fostering cognitive, emotional, and moral development. And individuals who spend abundant time playing outdoors as children are more likely to grow up with a strong attachment to place and an environmental ethic.”
Scott D. Sampson, How to Raise a Wild Child: The Art and Science of Falling in Love with Nature



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