Sentences with phrase «children in the developing world show»

Compared with children in developed countries, children in the developing world show a poorer response to oral vaccines (such as oral polio vaccine), whereas their response to vaccines that are administered systemically by injection (such as measles vaccine) doesn't appear to be much different.

Not exact matches

Studies show most home school students have fewer «problem behaviours,» when in mixed groups (of home schooled children and non-home schooled children), and home schooled children are much more likely to be better developed socially, more capable of functioning in the real adult world, and less affected by negative peer pressure.

As a result, research has shown that homeschooled children tend to develop better social skills than those who spend a large part of their days in a classroom, rather than out in the «real» world.

The school is bursting with innovation — housing its library in a double decker London bus, broadcasting a weekly radio show and developing a system of learning that sees children working independently assessing their own learning and publishing to a world - wide audience.

As a world leader in trade shows across a number of different sectors - including art, children's publishing, cosmetics, construction and design - BolognaFiere has developed a cutting - edge portfolio of international exhibitions in key Russian, North America and Asia markets including China with 8 exhibitions already established.

«Our in - house development team is extremely talented and being selected to such an important panel shows that zuuka's ability to develop high quality digital children's content is being recognized throughout the world.»

Research shows children are more likely to develop coping skills if they: trust that the world is safe and caring people will help them; believe in their ability to do things for themselves; feel valued for who they are; feel optimistic; and can manage their feelings, thoughts and behaviours.

Maternal postnatal depression (PND) is common with a prevalence in the developed world of around 13 % 1 and a far higher prevalence in some developing world contexts.2, 3,4 There is a considerable body of evidence attesting to the fact that PND limits a mother's capacity to engage positively with her infant, with several studies showing that PND compromises child cognitive, behavioural and emotional development.5 It has proved difficult to predict PND antenatally6 and, in any event, preventive interventions have largely proved ineffective.7 Research and clinical attention has, therefore, been focused on the treatment of manifest PND.

When we calmly set and enforce limits as children grow, show understanding and acceptance of their emotions and feelings whilst their prefrontal cortex in their brains (the emotional regulatory centre) grows and the wiring connections establish so they can develop their own impulse and emotional control, we can still guide children to cope with the real world (especially through natural consequences) without severing vital connections between us and out children.