Saturday, November 28, 2009

Health

On Parenting by Nancy Shute

7 Ways to Learn More Without More Study

September 02, 2008 02:16 PM ET | Nancy Shute | Permanent Link | Print

Reader Comments

Interesting Research

I am learning consultant for adults and teens.This article is a wonderful blend of the old and new ideologies, as it relates to improving the brain's performance overall. I found this article to be useful for developing the minds of any learners, and exceptionally useful in understanding how to greatly prove the teen learner's brain and learning experience. Thumbs Up!

As my associates and I embark on a journey toward enlightening and equipping 16-18 year olds for occupational life, this article's sage advice will be incorporated into the advice we'll provide students, so they can master the critical soft skills necessary for successful careers in today's workforce.

your thoughts are cinvincing but in country like india where the competition is so tough and you have to be rough with sleeping for 6 hours also.

please write in return

Teen Brains

That was a wonderful article with lots of science behind it. I just added it to my favorites for sharing with my many teenaged patients. It endorsed principles I have really been preaching about for years. This is especially useful for kids dealing with ADHD. Any little advantage is helpful.

Dr. Jeff Bauman

http://www.WestonChildPsychologist.com

Great resource!

I'm an 8th grade teacher and I had all my students, and 25 English teachers that I'm training, read this article. Really useful! Thanks for the information.

nbernasconi@gmail.com

maybe this'll work

this was a lot of help . I've been trying it, and i think feel better every day. I have actually been able to focus in school. Thanks a bunch!

Thanks for the good advice

I believe this article was very different. As a real teenager I'm gonna start to sleep more, eat toast and eggs, study ealier, and all that good stuff I just read. Thanks!

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About On Parenting

Parenting may be an art, but there's a lot of science behind raising healthy, thriving children. Contributing Editor Nancy Shute explores the latest discoveries and developments affecting children's health and parenting. Send her your comments and questions at onparenting@usnews.com.

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