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A new Singapore study has found that children whose parents set consistent rules tended to have healthier daily routines. More screen time was linked to weaker …
A new Singapore study has found that children whose parents set consistent rules tended to have healthier daily routines. More screen time was linked to weaker focus and self-control, while active play and enriching activities were linked to stronger skills. The study was conducted by A*STAR’s Institute for Human Development and Potential and NUS Medicine. CNA speaks to the study's research scientists Professor Jean Yeung and Dr Chen Luxi.
A new Singapore study has found that children whose parents set consistent rules tended to have healthier daily routines. More screen time was linked to weaker focus and self-control, while active play and enriching activities were linked to stronger skills. The study was conducted by A*STAR’s Institute for Human Development and Potential and NUS Medicine. CNA speaks to the study's research scientists Professor Jean Yeung and Dr Chen Luxi.
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Helping children thrive: Consistent rules at home linked to screen time, play and self-regulation
Fernanda Aguilar • 1.1K views
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