Nowadays, we know that taking in new sights, sounds and information is paramount in the formation of active neural pathways.
85% of who you are - your intellect, your personality, your social skills - is developed by age 5.
As childhood, and especially early childhood, comes with learning at a rapid rate, these are the years when a child should be most engaged in learning. Childrens need our attention and require the best teachers, and teaching methods, they can have!
Let’s take a look at some of the benefits of Early Education:
- more likely to graduate from high school
- a reduction in behaviour problems throughout the school career
- longer attention spans and better retention of information
- improvement in the social skills of children
- better grades
- your child will not have issues with math or English later on
- pre-school has proven beneficial from youth to adulthood
- your child is more likely to end up in college
- various and very engaging activities
- according to a study, exposure to as little as one or two years of preschool and intensive early childhood experiences accounted for an increase of motivation, intellectual skills and social adjustments
- the estimated cost per child for 18 months of nursery school is 9000 $.... But the benefits come to 90.000 $ per child, in terms of increased earnings in later life, less criminal behaviour and reduced mental health costs
- according to the same study, 80% of the preschool group finished high school, compared to 75% of the other group which did not attend nursery
- Average annual income for the preschool group was about 11.600 $ compared to 10.800 $ for the others
Additional research shows that:
- » 2-year olds in nurseries demonstrated higher cognitive skills than children in exclusive care of parents
- » They also had higher motor skills, compared to childrens in home-based care and children in care of a babysitter
- » 4-year olds in center-based care were more inclined to develop early reading, expressive vocabulary, math skills and color knowledge, than those cared for exclusively by their parents or babysitters
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