Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Understanding Brain Development In Children


By Tanisha Berg


The study of science includes a focus on the manner in which the physical formation, mental processes, and reactions to environmental stimuli influence the formation of neurons and connections through life. With a closer look at brain development in children, research has indicated that stimulation methods involving an educational approach have the greatest impact on the growth of genetics and similar factors. It is important to understand that the development of human brains will lay the foundation for future processes.

Newborns will possess billions of neurons that continue to develop over a period of time and in response to environmental events and stimulation. All parents are encouraged to introduce structured methods of learning and stimuli that will aid in forming the necessary auditory, visual, and motor skills. These particular techniques are most effective in tending to the future requirements that young ones will experience with an increase in age.

For the encouragement of developmental outcomes in young children, it is necessary to take the time to create learning methods that are exciting and will serve to improve all the connections between the different neurons and synapses. The aim is to create structured and efficient actions that can enhance the connections and processes that occur for individuals who are able to grasp information more efficiently and smoothly. The different autonomic methods from heart rate to breathing and sleeping are guided.

Caregivers should understand that children between the ages of 0 to 3 will develop synapses at a rapid rate. These connections form in relation to the experiences that young ones go through and therefore it is important that safe and structured forms of stimulation are provided for such developing minds. It is when kids reach adolescence that a great number of synapses are reduced and settles around the number that will be possessed throughout adulthood.

To learn, retain, and adapt the brain continues development in adulthood, but the majority of neuron formation takes place in earliest parts of childhood. Very young infants have not developed a myelin sheath referred to as the white layer that forms around the cortex. This occurs with higher order sensory and motor function including the ability to control thoughts, feelings, and memories.

When children turn 3 years of age, the brain will have grown into its overall adult size. For this reason, it is important to encourage learning processes through the introduction of sensory aids for the formation of stronger and longer connections. Developmental measures will rely on the level of stimulation that is provided for young children in a structured manner.

The environment also has a great deal of impact on the growth process. Plasticity is the phenomenon that describes the ability for brains to adjust in response to an external stimulation. Introductions to new circumstances will aid in improving the responses of young ones to change. Different aspects of memory will form with an increase in age.

Time should be taken to consider the manner in which education and stimulation play a role in facilitating regular function. Learning methods introduced at a young age including sound and visual stimulation can encourage regular operation. It is necessary to invest in such measures for the balance and the well-being of all young ones.




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