Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | theconversation.com | Penny Van Bergen |Anne McMaugh |Kay Bussey |Naomi Sweller |Rebecca Andrews

    If you have a child born at the start of the year, you may be faced with a tricky and stressful decision. Do you send them to school “early”, in the year they turn five? Or do you “hold them back” and send them in the year they turn six? Media reports refer to parents who want to “hold children back”. This is particularly the case for boys. Some parents express concerns boys may develop more slowly and school activities may favour girls.

  • Oct 29, 2024 | dailybulletin.com.au | Penny Van Bergen

    Everyone knows a kid who cheats at Monopoly or backyard cricket. Perhaps they have even cheated on a test at school. If your notice your own child is doing this, you may worry they are headed for a life of crime. But in developmental terms, cheating is not usually a cause for concern for kids. What is cheating? Cheating occurs when a child behaves dishonestly to gain an unfair advantage.

  • Oct 27, 2024 | phys.org | Penny Van Bergen

    Everyone knows a kid who cheats at Monopoly or backyard cricket. Perhaps they have even cheated on a test at school. If you notice your own child is doing this, you may worry they are headed for a life of crime. But in developmental terms, cheating is not usually a cause for concern for kids. What is cheating?

  • Oct 24, 2024 | theconversation.com | Penny Van Bergen

    Everyone knows a kid who cheats at Monopoly or backyard cricket. Perhaps they have even cheated on a test at school. If your notice your own child is doing this, you may worry they are headed for a life of crime. But in developmental terms, cheating is not usually a cause for concern for kids. What is cheating? Cheating occurs when a child behaves dishonestly to gain an unfair advantage.

  • Sep 1, 2024 | dailybulletin.com.au | Penny Van Bergen

    Year 12 students are less than two months away from sitting their final exams. We know this can be a stressful time for students. How can parents best help their children navigate exam season? Research suggests “autonomy-supportive parenting” is key. This involves including teens in reasoning and decision-making about their lives. Understanding the brain and learningWhen it comes to studying, it is helpful to know how the brain works.

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