Emma Carlisle

Parenting Tips Attention & Memory

Types of Memory in Children: Everything You Need to Know

What types are there? Types of memory in children are classified according to various criteria. Depending on how long information is retained, a distinction is made between short-term, working, and long-term memory. In terms of mental activity, memory can be visual, motor, emotional, and verbal-logical. And based on the involvement of the will, it is divided into involuntary and voluntary memory.

Emma Carlisle

Jul 18, 2026

Speech Development Early Learning

A Child's Strengths: How to Identify and Develop Them

What’s this all about? A child’s strengths aren’t always obvious to parents. Mom and Dad might envision their child as a programmer or a lawyer, while the child may have a knack for creativity or sports. That’s why the first step in developing a child’s strengths is for parents to learn to recognize them.

Emma Carlisle

Jul 8, 2026

Speech Development Early Learning

10 interesting books for teenagers: develop thinking, imagination and personality

What are we talking about? Adolescence is a time of active personality formation, values, and interests. Interesting books for teenagers can become not only a source of knowledge, but also a real guide to the world of emotions, relationships, and self-discovery.

Emma Carlisle

Mar 9, 2026

Motor Skills Early Learning

Neurogames for children: what they are and how they work

Today, parents are hearing more and more about neurodevelopment. Research shows that a child's brain is especially plastic, and games are the most natural way to strengthen neural connections. This is why neurogames for children are becoming a popular tool among educators, speech therapists, and neuropsychologists.

Emma Carlisle

Jan 17, 2026

Early Learning Parenting Tips

Concentration: how a developed attention skill affects success in mathematics

Does your child constantly get distracted in class, spend 10 minutes on a single problem, or lose focus halfway through a task? Parents often think the "problem is with math." In reality, in most cases, the "bottleneck" is concentration, and the specifics of math only exacerbate this.

Emma Carlisle

Jan 10, 2026

Early Learning Parenting Tips

Early reading instruction. Top 5 questions from parents!

A child can be taught to read at the age of 3. Yes, he will indeed be able to read at the level of a schoolchild. But you shouldn’t rush if his brain isn’t mature enough. This is not only a waste of time but also harmful to further development.

Emma Carlisle

Dec 26, 2025

Speech Development Behavior & Psychology

Child does not speak at 3 years old: when to sound the alarm and what to do?

Most often, speech disorders are detected at the age of 3, when the child begins to speak actively. Using a real example, we explain what general speech underdevelopment (GSU) in children is, whether this diagnosis is dangerous or not, and how you can help your child speak at home.

Emma Carlisle

Dec 23, 2025

Early Learning Behavior & Psychology

How to develop creative thinking in a child at home?

The article will introduce you to games that will help your child develop creative thinking, teach them to solve problems independently and overcome difficulties, and help them calmly perceive the imperfections of the world around them.

Emma Carlisle

Dec 21, 2025

Speech Development Early Learning

Reading and speech: how to instill a love of books in a child

In the digital age, the role of books has changed. We have more concerns and less time to relax and read leisurely with our child. Audio and video materials, podcasts, and educational games come to the rescue, but these sources of information should not be the only ones for us or for the child.

Emma Carlisle

Dec 21, 2025