Promoting curiosity in children may be an the way to address the achievement gap

It’s good to be curious, according to scientists. Researchers at the University of Michigan found that children with higher levels of curiosity do better at school, regardless of their economic background.

Promoting curiosity in children may be an the way to address the achievement gap

Shane Cochrane says promoting curiosity in children may be an important way to address the achievement gap, regardless of their background.

It’s good to be curious, according to scientists. Researchers at the University of Michigan found that children with higher levels of curiosity do better at school, regardless of their economic background.

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