Not exact matches
Find out how to enhance the
development of your young child's
brain and body, milestones to look for, and newsletters
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Current research, such as recent neuroscience
findings about how fathers impact children's
brain development.
Through
brain imaging, Baycrest scientists have
found evidence that the
brain uses eye movements to help people recall vivid moments from the past, paving the way for the
development of visual tests that could alert doctors earlier
about those at risk for neurodegenerative illnesses.
Many of these models are based on new
findings in
brain research and cognitive
development, and they embrace a variety of approaches: using the arts as a learning tool (for example, musical notes to teach fractions); incorporating arts into other core classes (writing and performing a play
about, say, slavery); creating a school environment rich in arts and culture (Mozart in the hallways every day) and hands - on arts instruction.
To
find out more
about how our
brains work and how that effects your e-Learning
development, read this interesting blog post: 5 Strategies for Designing
Brain - Friendly e-Learning Courses.
As neuroscientists learn more
about brain development, chemistry, and structures their
findings are exerting an influence on the education and care of young children.
With many years of experience in creating spaces for children in diverse settings for children who have experienced trauma, Ileen will help you think creatively
about ways to include all the best early childhood principles and the latest in
brain development theory into designing spaces where children
find themselves during the aftermath of trauma and chronic stress.
During this session, participants learn
about neurobiological
findings from adolescent
brain research as they apply to cognitive and behavioral changes — risk taking, relationship building and social
development.
A key focus of the CTA is to explore and integrate
findings about the human
brain and child
development into practical implications for the education, protection and nurturing of children.
Unlike many clinical approaches, it derives from an apparently robust scientific theory of human
development and seems compatible with
findings from neuroscience
about the way the
brain processes emotion.