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What they’re like: They start to think logically about concrete events but may struggle with abstract or hypothetical concepts. This is why no matter what you TELL them about online behavior, you must also PRACTICE it with them to make it stick.
Friendships become increasingly important, and children start to value peer acceptance. This is why they might start asking for devices or social media, especially if they see their peers with these things.
Children start to develop a sense of self-worth and begin to compare themselves to others. As they grow, children become more independent and take on more responsibilities, both at home and in school. Leverage this by giving them chores! Children also become more coordinated and stronger, which enhances their ability to engage in physical activities, so let them play and get them into sports to see what they might like.
This phase is foundational for later development, setting the stage for adolescence and beyond. Providing a supportive, nurturing environment is essential for fostering healthy growth during these years.
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Read about our team’s commitment to provide everyone on our global platform with the technology that can help them move ahead.
Featured in Childhood 2.0
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We shared our research and experience with the US Senate Judiciary Committee.