Child psychologist suggests rewarding children does not help long term learning

by ParentCo. February 06, 2015

"In reality, all the research we have done on motivation shows that as soon as you offer kids a reward to do something, their attention is taken away from what they are doing and put onto the reward. Child psychologist suggests rewarding children does not help long term learning


ParentCo.

Author



Also in Conversations

child playing with toys
The Best Gifts for Babies Ignite Curiosity

by Hannah Howard

Babies are born with curiosity. The best toys tap into that inquisitive spirit—helping them explore the world and build skills and confidence along the way.

Continue Reading

5 Pumpkin-Themed Activities for Children that Go Beyond Carving
5 Pumpkin-Themed Activities for Children that Go Beyond Carving

by Joy Turner

This season, we’ve rounded up five fun-filled, pumpkin-themed activities complete with various opportunities for learning, bonding and immersive entertainment.

Continue Reading

animal musicians vector Illustration
How Music Education Helps Teach Kids Empathy

by ParentCo.

Several studies have determined that kids exposed to music, particularly in groups or in correlation with rhythmic movement, have higher levels of empathy.

Continue Reading