A child's intellectual development: How a parent can help
- Learning for Life and Work
- May 31, 2020
- 1 min read
Updated: May 12
Developing a child's intellectual development shapes their thought and problem-solving processes and helps them to make informed decisions. A parent can help a child's intellectual development by:
Encouraging their child to think, problem solve, make decisions through conversations or through play
Reading with their child and discussing the story after reading it
Encouraging their child to be independent and think for themselves
Taking an interest in their child's school work, attending parents evening, ensuring homework is completed and supporting their need

QUESTIONS YOU COULD BE ASKED ON THIS
Write down one way a parent may support a child's intellectual development. (1mark)
By encouraging them to problem-solve
Explain two ways a parent may support a child's intellectual development. (4marks)
Parents can encourage learning activities. This can include reading books together, playing educational games, or exploring new hobbies and develop critical thinking skills. (2marks)
Creating a stimulating environment at home. Parents can provide access to educational resources, such as books, puzzles, and art supplies, and create a space where the child feels encouraged to explore and learn. (2marks)
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