Doing Your Own Thinking
Doing schoolwork isn’t the only way for a child to learn. In fact, a child’s brain develops best when he is regularly engaged in real-life activities that involve working, playing, and exploring.
Doing schoolwork isn’t the only way for a child to learn. In fact, a child’s brain develops best when he is regularly engaged in real-life activities that involve working, playing, and exploring.
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Is your child getting tired of the books? Even a short time in nature has been shown to improve attention, mental health, and much more.
Spend time with your children.
Here are five reasons to invest in relationship.
It can take a tremendous amount of effort and patience to teach a little child to help with the household chores, and sometimes it’s a whole lot easier to just do the jobs ourselves, so why should we bother?
Creativity is the spice of life…isn’t that how the saying goes? Maybe not exactly, but creativity is a vitally-important and God-given ability. Here is how you can help your child develop their creative potential to the fullest.
Experiments in the area of child development and neuroscience shows that one of the most important factors in a young child’s learning process is his/her interaction with the environment. Children learn best when all the senses are engaged and the learning is hands-on. Whenever a child is actively involved with learning more areas of the…
Becoming bilingual or multilingual is good for the brain. What’s the best age to learn a second language?