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Why Children Think They Are Invisible when Covering Their Eyes | UA Magazine

Why Children Think They Are Invisible when Covering Their Eyes | UA Magazine | Science News | Scoop.it

Dr. James Russell and a research team at the University of Cambridge recently published work on young children’s conception of personal visibility, which furthers the understanding of cognitive development and of our emerging sense of self.

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Brain connectivity predicts reading skills

Brain connectivity predicts reading skills | Science News | Scoop.it
Children could benefit from personalized lessons based on brain scans.
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Avatars may help children with social anxiety ...

Avatars may help children with social anxiety ... | Science News | Scoop.it

Researchers at the University of Central Florida’s Anxiety Disorders Clinic and the Atlanta-based company Virtually Better want to give more children with social anxiety the practice they need to become comfortable in social situations. They have developed a new, one-of-a-kind computer simulation program that enables children to interact with avatars playing the roles of classmates, teachers and a principal.




Via The Writing Goddess, Gina Stepp
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Older Fathers and Grandfathers May Pass on Longevity to Children

Older Fathers and Grandfathers May Pass on Longevity to Children | Science News | Scoop.it

According to researchers at Northwestern University, men who become fathers at an older age pass off longevity chromosomes to their children that scientists believe will prolong the child's life.

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Fathers, More than Mothers, Shape a Child's Personality

Fathers, More than Mothers, Shape a Child's Personality | Science News | Scoop.it
Fatherly love has just as much if not more influence on a person's personality compared to motherly love.
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OUP research reveals children's imaginative language use

OUP research reveals children's imaginative language use | Science News | Scoop.it
Innovative use of language, a firm grasp of technology, and a thirst for unusual words are just some of the findings revealed about how children use language according to new Oxford University Press (OUP) research.
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Daydreamers Could be The Smart Kids

Daydreamers Could be The Smart Kids | Science News | Scoop.it

Daydreamers used to get in trouble. They were the underachievers. They were the kids who ended up hanging out under the bleachers and smoking stuff that smelled funny. Right?
Wrong.


DAYDREAMING: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=daydreaming

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IT HAPPENS IN THE BRAIN AND IT BEGINS EARLY!

IT HAPPENS IN THE BRAIN AND IT BEGINS EARLY! | Science News | Scoop.it

"Advances in technology provide the awareness that not only does the brain grow prenatally, but brain research also informs us that a great amount of development happens in the pre-school years. It is both critical and exciting to realize that 90% of a child’s brain develops from conception to age five."


Via Deborah McNelis, M.Ed
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[VIDEO] Children and Materialism | Child Psychology

Learn about children and materialism in this child psychology video from Howcast.

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Killing Creativity: Why Kids Draw Pictures of Monsters & Adults Don't

Killing Creativity: Why Kids Draw Pictures of Monsters & Adults Don't | Science News | Scoop.it

In many ways, children flourish where adults fail. Children are more creative and are natural inventors. Their worldview is incomplete and demands discovery. They prosper because they embrace their ignorance instead of ignoring it. And they are willing to explore, investigate and put their ideas to the test because they are willing to fail. Unlike adults, they don’t care how other people perceive or evaluate their ideas, and they’re unconcerned with the impossible or what doesn’t work.


Articles about CREATIVITY: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=creativity

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Raising Children Better with Big Data | IdeaFeed | Big Think

Raising Children Better with Big Data | IdeaFeed | Big Think | Science News | Scoop.it

A series of new apps allows parents to chart the development of their newborn baby by recording every diaper change, burp and sniffle. Taken together, this data may give parents a better view of how their child is progressing and what patterns emerge along the way.

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Children perceive humanoid robot as emotional, moral being

Children perceive humanoid robot as emotional, moral being | Science News | Scoop.it

Robot nannies could diminish child care worries for parents of young children.

Articles about ROBOTICS: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=robotics

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Concerns grow over children using tablet computers

Concerns grow over children using tablet computers | Science News | Scoop.it
Electronic tablets like the iPad are a revolutionary educational tool and are becoming part of childhood, but should be watched carefully so that overuse doesn't lead to learning or behavioral problems, experts say.
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Young children and adults: intrinsically motivated to see others helped

Young children and adults: intrinsically motivated to see others helped | Science News | Scoop.it

From an early age, humans seem to have genuine concern for the welfare of others.

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Stereotyping and Prejudice in Children Begins with Generic Language Learning

Stereotyping and Prejudice in Children Begins with Generic Language Learning | Science News | Scoop.it

Most people learn generic language by the time they enter preschool. New research suggests that hearing generic language that describes people, like "girls cry, boys don't" can act a foundation for a child to learn stereotypes and cultural biases.

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Children Should Regain the Right to Roam

Children Should Regain the Right to Roam | Science News | Scoop.it

If children haven’t had contact with nature, they never develop a relationship with natural environment and they are unable to use it to cope with stress,” Dr Bird said. As a consequence, the current generation of children may be much less stress resistant and at greater risk of depression and anxiety.

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Children of Older Fathers Live Longer and Have Stronger DNA, Study

Children of Older Fathers Live Longer and Have Stronger DNA, Study | Science News | Scoop.it
Children and even grandchildren of older fathers may live longer than children of younger men.
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How creativity powers science | Science News for Kids

How creativity powers science | Science News for Kids | Science News | Scoop.it
Some of the best ideas come not from poring over the facts but from a walk in the woods...

Via Piotr Zabicki
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Children discard a resource to avoid inequity

Children discard a resource to avoid inequity | Science News | Scoop.it

Results demonstrate the existence of inequity aversion in children, provide a new method for studying inequity aversion specifically, and suggest the need for new models to explain why inequity aversion may have evolved.

oliviersc's comment, May 24, 2012 12:06 PM
You find a beautiful picture for this !
Sakis Koukouvis's comment, May 24, 2012 12:44 PM
Yes, it was hard to find this picture.
Denise's comment May 24, 2012 3:04 PM
J'aime voir les enfants manger :-) C'est heureux!
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Look, I'm Learning

Look, I'm Learning, a film about a new revolution led by kids.

Via Adelina Moura, Minerva Bueno
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Childhood Emotional Maltreatment Causes Troubled Romantic Relationships

Childhood Emotional Maltreatment Causes Troubled Romantic Relationships | Science News | Scoop.it
People who experience Childhood Emotional Maltreatment are more likely to have troubled romantic relationships in adult years.
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Do Girls Really Want To Look Like Barbie?

Do Girls Really Want To Look Like Barbie? | Science News | Scoop.it
Many people believe that girls idolize Barbie and see her as a physical ideal -- but what does the research say?


Articles about PSYCHOLOGY: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=psychology

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Yale-led team developing social robots

Yale-led team developing social robots | Science News | Scoop.it
Within five years, Yale designed robots may be helping teach children.


Articles about ROBOTICS: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=robotics

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Creative play grows critical thinking in children

Creative play grows critical thinking in children | Science News | Scoop.it

A research project just completed by Murdoch University lecturer Caroline Nilson has suggested that encouraging artistic expression in children may play a key role in establishing critical thinking skills.

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How to Build Self Control in a Preschooler | How to Build Your Child's Self-Control | Big Think

How to Build Self Control in a Preschooler | How to Build Your Child's Self-Control | Big Think | Science News | Scoop.it

Play is serious business for young children. When preschoolers stage a tea party for stuffed animals or visit the moon in a rocket ship, they’re doing more than giving their parents a moment’s peace. They’re improving their cognitive abilities, as the Russian psychologist Lev Vygotsky suggested almost a century ago.

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