| 1 installment of $9.00 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 2 installments of $4.50 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 3 installments of $3.00 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 4 installments of $2.25 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 5 installments of $1.80 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 6 installments of $1.50 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 7 installments of $1.29 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 8 installments of $1.13 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 9 installments of $1.00 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 10 installments of $0.90 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 11 installments of $0.82 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD | |
| 12 installments of $0.75 USD without interest | Total $9.00 USD |
Number of activities: 5 adapted tasks, including dotted writing, matching, word tracing, visual association, and identification of Enlightenment ideas.
Students in the literacy process who have difficulties with reading, writing, fine motor coordination, and interpreting philosophical concepts.
Recommended for Grades 1 to 5, AEE, remedial classes, and Initial EJA.
Also recommended for students with Intellectual Disabilities (mild to moderate), Autism (TEA), ADHD, Dyslexia, Apraxia, Down Syndrome, and other learning difficulties.
Color PDF with large images of the philosophers, European flags, icons such as a light bulb, balance scale, books, and people. Includes dotted words to trace and color-coded matching tasks. Simple language and short instructions.
To help students learn, in a concrete, visual, and accessible way:
• who the main Enlightenment philosophers were;
• which European countries took part in the movement;
• which central ideas shaped the Enlightenment (reason, justice, rights, knowledge);
• how each philosopher contributed important concepts such as freedom of expression, social contract, and separation of powers.
The material brings Philosophy closer to daily life through images, symbols, and motor-based activities.
Dotted writing of philosophers’ names:
Voltaire, Montesquieu, and Rousseau.
Matching European flags:
France, Switzerland, England, Scotland, Germany, Italy.
Symbol → Enlightenment idea association:
• light bulb → rights
• balance scale → justice
• book → reason
• people → knowledge
Completing short sentences about Enlightenment principles:
• “The Enlightenment uses reason.”
• “People should have freedom.”
• “Education brings light.”
Philosopher → Enlightenment ideal association:
• Voltaire → freedom of expression
• Montesquieu → separation of powers
• Rousseau → social contract
✅ Dotted-line activities that strengthen fine motor coordination and literacy.
✅ Strong visual support with friendly illustrations of philosophers and Enlightenment symbols.
✅ Extremely simple language, ideal for neurodivergent students.
✅ Complex content transformed into concrete, accessible, and engaging exercises.
✅ Saves 6h15min of teacher preparation time.
