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Education
Age-by-age guides from pre-nursery to university, grounded in global education and psychology research.
539 articles
How Childhood Criticism Shapes Fear of Failure—And What Parents Can Do About It
New research reveals that painful childhood memories don't have to define your teen's future. A surprisingly effective therapy shows that emotional patterns formed early can be rewired, helping young adults overcome deep-seated fear of failure.
Source: Science Daily — Education
Can Nursery Children Use Movement Games Independently? What Research Shows
A new study tested whether young children could set up and play an active video game on their own, without adult help. The good news: most children could do it successfully, especially after the game's setup process was improved.
Source: Frontiers in Education
How Bullying Affects Your Teen's Grades—And What Can Help
New research shows that both traditional and online bullying hurt teens' academic confidence, but there's good news: teens with a strong sense of future goals are more resilient. Understanding this connection can help parents support their children through difficult social situations.
Source: Frontiers in Education
One in Three Children Has This Hidden Stomach Infection—And You Might Be Able to Prevent It
A new study from Somalia reveals that a common bacterial infection affects nearly 37% of children visiting major hospitals, with clear links to food safety and living conditions. The good news: parents can significantly reduce risk through simple daily habits.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Five Minutes That Matter: How Active Breaks Transform Your Child's Classroom Focus and Fitness
A major study of over 1,200 primary school children found that just 5 minutes of structured movement breaks during the school day dramatically improved both physical activity and concentration. Children who took these breaks showed nearly 37 fewer minutes of sitting time daily and significantly better focus in class.
Source: Frontiers in Public Health — Child Health
Screen Time Isn't All Bad: What 8 Years of Research Reveals About Your Child's Brain
A groundbreaking Finnish study following children for eight years found that moderate screen use may actually support cognitive development—but there's a crucial catch. The real game-changer? Balancing screens with physical activity and choosing learning-focused content.
Source: Science Daily — Education
When Jaundice Becomes a Brain Emergency: What Singapore Parents Need to Know About a Rare Teen Health Crisis
A 15-year-old boy with a rare inherited liver condition experienced a sudden, life-threatening spike in bilirubin levels that affected his brain function. Doctors used an emergency blood-cleaning procedure that saved him from permanent neurological damage.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
How AI is Changing the Way Our Children Learn to Read and Write
Artificial intelligence is reshaping literacy education, offering personalised learning paths that adapt to each child's pace and style. For Singapore parents, this means new tools are emerging that could complement—not replace—traditional teaching methods.
Source: Frontiers in Education
What Families Really Think About Neighbourhood Care Teams for Kids
A new study reveals how parents experience integrated healthcare services that combine different medical professionals in one local space. The findings show families strongly prefer this approach over traditional separate appointments.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Why Your Teen's Sleep Matters: The Hidden Link Between Exercise, Stress, and Friends
New research reveals that physical activity helps teens sleep better, but the real magic happens when they build emotional strength and have supportive friends to lean on. Understanding these connections could be key to helping your child get the rest they need.
Source: Frontiers in Public Health — Child Health
Why Where Your Child Lives Matters More Than You Think: New Research on Child Nutrition in Asia
A major study reveals that childhood stunting (poor growth due to malnutrition) is heavily determined by geography, with some districts improving while others worsen. The research shows that targeting nutrition support to specific high-need areas—and focusing on mothers' health—could make a real difference for children across India and similar Asian contexts.
Source: Frontiers in Public Health — Child Health
Why Active Travel to School Matters More Than Ever for Asian Children
Research from China shows that walking and cycling to school are powerful ways to boost kids' daily physical activity—but we're still missing crucial evidence on what actually works. A major review reveals surprising gaps in how we study and support active travel among Asian children.
Source: Frontiers in Public Health — Child Health