well if someone was educating you to hard, it would probobly make you moody and possibly....emo...?
whereas, educting at a normal pace and that can result in better outcomes(: -
Education can make a world of difference. As they say "knowledge is power". Having confidence definitely motivates emotional development.
Ron Withem has written: 'Interim study on education and economic development, LR 190' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on
No education can significantly hinder your physical, intellectual, emotional, and social (PIES) development. Physically, a lack of education often correlates with limited access to health information and resources, affecting overall well-being. Intellectually, without formal education, individuals may miss out on critical thinking skills and knowledge that foster cognitive growth. Emotionally and socially, education typically provides opportunities for interaction and personal development, so its absence can lead to isolation and difficulties in forming relationships.
couse and and effect of first world war
Mark A. Grey has written: 'A bibliography on education in development and social change in Sub-Saharan Africa' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Social aspects of Education
Pablo Ceballos Guevara has written: 'Economic and educational development in Latin America' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on
Moses K. Antwi has written: 'Education, society, and development in Ghana' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Social aspects, Social aspects of Education
Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory has had a significant impact on the field of psychology and education. It introduced the concept of the unconscious mind and the influence of early childhood experiences on development, which has influenced how educators understand student behavior and learning. Freud's theory also emphasizes the importance of addressing emotional and psychological issues in education to promote holistic development.
Ronald G. Sultana has written: 'Teacher Education in the Euro-Mediterranean Region' 'Challenge and Change in the Euro-Mediterranean Region' 'Education and national development' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Technical education, Vocational education
Different areas of development, such as cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development, are interrelated and can influence each other. For example, a child's social interactions can impact their emotional well-being, which in turn can affect their cognitive development. It's important to consider these interconnected factors when supporting a child's overall growth and development.
Marcela Ballara has written: 'Women and literacy' -- subject(s): Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Literacy, Women
Dorothy E. Miller has written: 'The effect of an intervention physical education program upon the motor development skills, achievement-ability and social-emotional behavior of third, fourth and fifth grade behavior problem females' -- subject(s): Physical education for exceptional children, Mentally ill children
education and housing does not effect each other. education does not effect housing and housing does not effect education.