You feed your child’s body . . .
do you nourish your child’s brain?
When you train your child’s brain, your child gets better at living.
Does your child struggle
in any of these 7 areas of performance?
How does your child handle stress?
Things going wrong are part of growing up. Just like you, your child needs to learn to deal with frustrations. The earlier these lessons are learned, the easier life is. When things go wrong, does your child throw temper tantrums? Can your child handle bumps and spills, or is the end the of the world?
Does Your Child Get Along With Others?
Social and emotional intelligence helps your child get along with others. A lack of development in this area prevents your child from easily making friends and feeling comfortable with others. Is your child annoyingly clingy or always choosing to play alone? Can your child tell you about upsetting events?
Increase your relaxation, focus, and motivation
does your child easily understand information?
Auditory processing is more than just hearing with your ears; it involves how your brain understands what your ears are hearing. Does your child have trouble following verbal directions or struggle to focus in noisy backgrounds? Can your child catch different meanings, based on how something is said?
how well does your child interact with Others?
Communication means giving and receiving information in three ways: verbal, nonverbal, and written expressions. When your child can’t communicate clearly, in articulation and/or in meaning, does your child get frustrated? This can lead to your child giving up and shutting down – a mental barrier to healthy relationships.
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Find out your Brain Score.
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How easily does your child move?
Motor coordination refers to how well you can control your body’s movements. Lack of gross motor skills can lead to your child being left out of games at recess, while fine motor skills can hinder academic progress. Is your child clumsy or struggle with messy handwriting?
How well does your child concentrate?
Executive functioning refers to your high-level mental processing. Development in this area is a must for your child to succeed in learning, self-management, and self-control. Can your child focus on homework, remember schedules and deadlines, and start and finish tasks – without your nagging?
How willing is your child to try something new?
Creative expression is often considered in the context of art or music. It also extends to creativity in thinking and problem solving. Is your child always looking to you for answers to problems? Protesting, “I don’t know how to do it,” does your child refuse to try new things?
