In an era of packed schedules, screen time, and intense focus on school readiness, many children are playing less than in previous generations, which harms development.
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Growing up bilingual does not disrupt parent–child brain bonding
By Dr. Priyom Bose, Ph.D. New hyperscanning research reveals that when bilingual mothers and children play together, their brains align just as strongly in a second language as in their native tongue, ...
A new study has uncovered the ways different types of play are linked to children's social abilities and brain activity. The research, conducted by researchers at King's College London and Cardiff ...
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Children’s brain development in digital age: Screens, sleep, playtime, and nutrition from expert’s perspective
In this digital age, parents should be aware that excessive screen time can negatively impact a child’s growth and brain development. It is very crucial to balance the screen time with the real-world ...
Nordot on MSN
Kids don't need more toys – this household item they love playing with helps could boost brain development
Your child doesn't need another toy. Research shows one humble household item beats most shop-bought playthings for brain development. Next time you reach into the kitchen drawer for a whisk, consider ...
Meet Lovevery, a toy and book subscription box for babies and kids founded by mom-of-three Jessica Rolph. We're spotlighting this brand a part of our annual By Women series—which spotlights the best ...
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