EDUCATIONGIST

The question is just about the benefits of breastfeeding. But in this answer, along with benefits of breastfeeding, I will also try to elaborate everything about the importance and role of breastfeeding so that it can create some awareness among general public. BREASTMILK It is the  best gift  a   mother can give her baby ever. It contains  all the nutrients  for normal growth and development of a baby from the time of birth to the first 6 months of life. Ensuring  exclusive breastfeeding  for  6 months  has a potential to reduce under-5 mortality rate by  13%  and it assures maximum benefits of the breastfeeding. What is exclusive breastfeeding? Now coming to the main part of the question i.e  benefits of breastfeeding .  They are.. Nutritional Superiority Breast milk contains all the nutrients a baby needs for normal growth and development, in an optimum proportion and in a form that is  easily digested and absorbed. Carbohydrates Lactose is in a high concentration (6-7 g

Here are the  tips for a better memory: Exercise your brain regularly.  Your brain is like a muscle. The more you force it to break its limit (and allow it to recover of course), the more effective it becomes. Don’t be a slave to today’s technologies like smart phones and the internet. They are very handy but they make us lazier. Exercise your body regularly.  A smart brain cannot live in a weak body. Provide your brain with necessary nutrients and take on more physical activities. Your brain can serve you better then. Make the experience very impressive.  Use all of your senses. Pay attention to the details. Be observant. Avoid distracting your mind by multi tasking. Teach it to a 6th grader.  Only when we are able to teach someone something, we can confidently claim that we understand it thoroughly. But don’t teach a PhD. Try teaching a 6th grader whose vocabulary is very limited. That presents you to the challenge of simplifying your language while still retaining the es

LANGUAGE LEARNING,THEORY OF LANGUAGE LEARNING CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION LANGUAGE LEARNING Language learning is essentially fun, or should be, if it is done naturally, in line with how the brain learns. We learned our first language quite well, without explicit instruction. Unfortunately, the teaching of second languages has been turned into a complex classroom ceremony, consisting of obtuse grammar rules, annoying drills, rote memory and tests. The result is that many people are discouraged from learning languages. Maybe they would not learn their first language if it were taught in this way. One of the most innovative thinkers on language learning is Stephen Krashen, who has pointed out that languages are acquired through meaningful input and not deliberate instruction. His insights are being confirmed by the latest research on how the brain learns, as described in an excellent book by German brain researcher, Manfred Spitzer, Learning: The Human Brain and the School fo