How about teaching children to better understand and express their emotions?
At school, children learn their mother tongue, a secondary language, mathematics, scientific concepts, geography and history, among other things. Yet there's nothing to teach them how to name and grasp what's going on inside them, namely emotions. What if there was a course that specifically addressed this? This Brut report shows an experiment in a Belgian elementary school.
The teacher has taught the youngsters the definition of different feelings, needs and values. She teaches them the difference between the three, enabling them to express the emotions they feel.
This may concern everyday issues at school, or conflicts with peers. The approach gives the two little ones involved an opportunity to see each other's perceptions and find common ground. This method also enables the children to bear witness to the discomfort and violence they experience at home.
Video games designed for people with disabilities are already a rare resource. An experience that allows multiple players is even rarer. Yet this latest creation from "Ludociels for All" challenges players to light up an entire maze by walking balls of light.
Measuring attention remains a concern in many settings. Some work tasks are not very error tolerant.
Here are a series of sample tests to measure attention in children and adults.
All our lives have an online component. As a result, a large proportion of Internet users are at risk of being tricked by hackers. A short game invites Internet users to remember certain elements of cybersecurity using a space theme.