In PART 1 and PART 2 we’ve discovered the smart methods to raise a clever kid. Parenting is a process, not just day in day out you can successfully achieve everything. In part 3 today, we will continue learning some more about the ultimate ways to help your kid grow better! 14. The best toys do not need to be pricey for your little child. Choose toys that your child can play in more than one way and that allows him or her to have fun in different ways. Choose toys to practice the creativity of your kids, or to learn a set of skills 15. Limit your child to watch…

In part 1, we’ve discovered the smart methods to raise a clever kid. Parenting is a process, not just day in day out you can successfully achieve everything. In part 2, we will continue learning some more about the golden ways to help your kid grow better! 5. Set expectations early and reinforce them often. Do not become a drill sergeant like “You will get an A on every single test” so they are likely to see certain targets as relevant and realistic by setting such overarching goals for children (i.e., graduation, engaging in extracurricular and charitable work). 6. Encourage exercise. Exercise physically not only enhances your child but also…

It is easy to assume that or they are not born with a high degree of intelligence and that we can do little as parents to influence how brainy they are. However, research showed that the intelligence splits in nature versus nurture are about 50/50 and that the influence of parents cannot only affect how intelligent our children are but also how smart they are actually. It does not mean that before you leave the diapers you have to flood your kids with math drills and courses in foreign languages. Instead, focus on behaviors, which encourage a developing mind and intellect rather than the innate spirit or talent of a…

What is the average age gap for siblings? In 2015, The CDC published a study that analyzes birth certificates and self-recording through the National Survey on Family Growth to compare birth intervals in the United States. They find that ~30% of US births were under the age of 18 months from 2006 to 2010, ~50% 18 to 60 months from one another, and ~20% more than 60 months between. Although this is not directly regarding the precise space between deliveries, it shows us that 80% of births of women with several children are fewer than 5 years apart. (with most of those being between one-and-a-half and five years apart). What…