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  1. The science of early brain development can inform investments in early childhood. These basic concepts, established over decades of neuroscience and behavioral research, help illustrate why child developmentparticularly from birth to five years—is a foundation for a prosperous and sustainable society.

  2. What are the key milestones of early childhood development? Is personality locked in during early childhood? How do young children learn to share? How much play time do kids need? Why can...

  3. Early childhood educators are responsible for fostering children’s development and learning in all these domains as well as in general learning competencies and executive functioning, which include attention, working memory, self-regulation, reasoning, problem solving, and approaches to learning.

  4. InBrief: The Science of Early Childhood Development. Content in This Guide. Step 1: Why Is Early Childhood Important? : Brain Hero. You Are Here: The Science of ECD (Video) : The Science of ECD (Text) Step 2: How Does Early Child Development Happen? : 3 Core Concepts in Early Development. : 8 Things to Remember about Child Development.

  5. The importance of early childhood experiences for brain development. Children are born ready to learn, and have many skills to learn over many years. They depend on parents, family members, and other caregivers as their first teachers to develop the right skills to become independent and lead healthy and successful lives.

  6. www.naeyc.orgNAEYC

    NAEYC. National Association. for the Education. of Young Children. Promoting high-quality learning by connecting practice, policy, and research. About Us. Explore. Spotlight. Register Now for the 2024 NAEYC Professional Learning Institute in New Orleans, LA from June 2-5!

  7. Early childhood (birth through age 8) is a uniquely valuable and vulnerable time in the human life cycle. The early childhood years lay the foundation and create trajectories for all later learning and development. 10, 11, 12. Each individual—child, family member, and early educator—is unique.

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