Brain development research﻿

Brain development research

1/24/2016

I have recently attended an event with neuropsychologist Dr. Steve Hughes. He is very active in the Montessori organization. He provided some interesting insights. You are invited to watch some of his recorded talks here.
However, we are more and more convinced that early childhood brain development is not understood well enough. Our education can surely be done much better. We are interested in cooperating in the research of early childhood brain development, and looking for possible partners in such international research projects.
If you are interested in possible cooperation, contact us. We'll be happy to hear from you.

3 Comments

Amankwah Bismark

1/24/2016 12:34:25 pm

More than 2000 years past, a critically pivotal hint had been given towards the brain development of the of the child.

We have overlooked that fact much to the solicitation of human ideas as the basis of important research.

Consider the following clues from the physician saint Luke, a biblical character: "For, look! as the sound your greetings fell upon my ears, the infant the infant in my womb leaped with great gladness"

The brain development of the child had started from here, quite a longer time.

Men born of a woman have very little idea about the brain development of the child and this has, adversely, affected our effective pedagogy and strategy to tutor the child.

Consequently, the need for research on brain development of the child needs greater concern than the times past.

More elaborations and proofs to follow soon when I am employed.

Martin

2/5/2016 09:43:08 am

Hi,
I really like your example from the Bible.
Wishing you a lot of blessings on your path through life!

Kerstin Signert

1/24/2016 07:59:24 pm

I am very interested to cooperate with you in some researchprojects. I am from Sweden and have a PhD in pedagogy and is a specialist in Montessori pedagogy. I have listened at Dr Sreve Hughe and met him on a conference in Oslo, Norway, some years ago, and likes what he is talking about.

Kerstin Signert
Gothenburg University
Sweden

Brain development research

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