Joseann
I agree.
Surely throughout their development there are plateaus reached in children's brains which cannot be forced to expand. I believe that it isn't until around Year 4 that the front part of the brain, that does all the logical thinking, actually comes online. If we start feeding the brain with sophisticated complex reasoning too early on, then perhaps we run the risk of damaging the way in which the brain works. It is better to wait until children have an understanding of context. Most posters on here seem to agree that this is not until children reach top juniors.
I want my young grandchildren, Years 3 and even Year 5, to enjoy having a soul, not just a brain unnaturally and prematurely coached in reasoning skills.
Logical thinking is a process which develops between the ages of 7-11. It is a process which is taught in schools from year 1. It begins with learning to distinguish between fact and opinion, by year 6 children are analysing newspaper articles to find what is fact and what opinion.
Your post has a lot of opinion, but very few facts.