Reading bedtime stories, engaging in conversation and eating nightly dinners together are all positive ways in which parents interact with their children, but according to new research, none of these actions have any detectable influence on children's intelligence later in life. A criminology professor examined a nationally representative sample of youth alongside a sample of adopted children and found evidence to support the argument that IQ is not the result of parental socialization.
de Mind & Brain News -- ScienceDaily
Ver também Blog Brasil Acadêmico
de Mind & Brain News -- ScienceDaily
Ver também Blog Brasil Acadêmico