"The more joy we have,
the more nearly perfect we are." - Benedict De Spinoza
THINKING SKILLS IN YEAR
ONE
In the March 2003 issue of Child Care Information Exchange, Pam
Schiller addressed the many emotional, motor, social, and cognitive developments
which occur in the first three years of a child's life in her article, "Bright
Beginnings for Babies." For example, she addressed the issue of thinking
skills:
"One of the most important cognitive revelations during the first year
of life is the understanding of cause and effect. As little ones begin
to understand that many actions (effects) are the direct results of others (causes),
they develop a foundation for problem solving and a more sophisticated ability
to think. If we allow them to practice the steps of solving problems,
they will develop neural networks that will provide a foundation for a life-long
ability to find solutions to problems."
We have cut the price of Exchange Articles Online
by 40%. To order this article online, and to check out other Exchange
articles by Pam Schiller, go to: http://mail.ccie.com/go/eed/0083
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