Capable Quote by Temple Grandin

Kids are different from adults. They are not as developed as far as brain science, controlling impulses, and maturity, and fall prey to all…

— Greg Boyle

Somewhere between the ages of eleven and fifteen, the average child begins to suffer from an atrophy, the paralysis of curiosity and the suspension…

— Thomas A. Edison

Experts tell us that 90% of all brain development occurs by the age of five. If we don't begin thinking about education in the…

— Bob Ehrlich

“As adults, these kids are mostly what you’d expect. Low IQ and poor cognitive skills. Problems with forming attachments, often bordering on autistic. Anxiety…

— Robert M. Sapolsky

Children are marvelously and intuitively correct physiognomists. The youngest of them exhibit this trait.

— C. A. Bartol

“Brain studies of low SES children have shown them to be less able to filter out irrelevant information in a learning situation. Although this…

— Terry Marselle

I never met anyone who didn't have a very smart child. What happens to these children, you wonder, when they reach adulthood?

— Fran Lebowitz

“Recent science supports the idea that until children’s brains are fully developed (at around the age of 25), they’re more likely to be impulsive…

— Steven Briggs

“Children develop dysfunction when their development is disrupted.”

— Gunda Frey

If you see a child with autistic-like behaviors at age two and three, the worst thing you can do is just let them sit…

— Temple Grandin

Children typically are not screened for dyslexia, which means it's not until fourth grade that it's detected, at which point they have to take…

— Bill Cassidy

Some children naturally have more cognitive control than others, and in all kids this essential skill is being compromised by the usual suspects: smartphones,…

— Daniel Goleman