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Parents often worry about the progress that their kids are making. Are they meeting the standards for healthy development? Keeping up with their peers?
Experts agree that while developmental milestones matter, each child is a unique individual and as such, will not always learn and grow in a “textbook” fashion. We cover the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development of children from birth through their teenage years, providing accurate information so that parents can recognise when to relax and when to seek help.
Finding info that you can trust isn’t always easy, especially online. So many websites come and go and others, even those that stick around, sometimes employ a “copy and paste” mentality—simply repeating whatever “facts” they uncover by doing a quick read of the work that they find via search engine and then passing it along without verifying the legitimacy of the particulars.
That’s not good enough, and is both lazy and irresponsible.
We are dedicated to providing readers with the facts that they seek, presented in a clear and friendly fashion. Many of us are parents ourselves and understand how important it is to be able to settle our minds when we are concerned about the health and development of our children.
Our writers and researchers are committed to offering the most current information available so that with just a few clicks, parents can access and keep abreast of the latest studies in child development. We believe that you deserve nothing less.
We really want to help spread the word and if you can help by linking to KidsDevelopment then we really appreciate your help.
For a short text based link you could simply cut and paste the following code into your page:
It will appear on your page looking something like:
KidsDevelopment.co.uk - kids' progress, behaviour, learning and thinking
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Which will appear looking like:
Parents often worry about the progress that their kids are making. Are they meeting the standards for healthy development? Keeping up with their peers?
Experts agree that while developmental milestones matter, each child is a unique individual and as such, will not always learn and grow in a “textbook” fashion. We cover the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development of children from birth through their teenage years, providing accurate information so that parents can recognise when to relax and when to seek help.
Finding info that you can trust isn’t always easy, especially online. So many websites come and go and others, even those that stick around, sometimes employ a “copy and paste” mentality—simply repeating whatever “facts” they uncover by doing a quick read of the work that they find via search engine and then passing it along without verifying the legitimacy of the particulars.
That’s not good enough, and is both lazy and irresponsible.
We are dedicated to providing readers with the facts that they seek, presented in a clear and friendly fashion. Many of us are parents ourselves and understand how important it is to be able to settle our minds when we are concerned about the health and development of our children.
Our writers and researchers are committed to offering the most current information available so that with just a few clicks, parents can access and keep abreast of the latest studies in child development. We believe that you deserve nothing less.
If you have any questions please let us know.
Thanks









Re: Small Muscle Control
Wanting to know about the Childrens Small Muscle Developement.
Re: B.F. Skinner's Behavioural Theory
Skinner theory is fundament equipment to modify the child behaviours and prevent behaviours which see to be worse to community
Re: John Bowlby's Attachment Theory
Really enjoyed reading all the theories again its good to be reminded of the theory behind child development. thanks
Re: Vygotsky & Socio-Cultural Theory
My question is that youths are the nervous system of every society and they are leaders of tomorow.Discuss
Re: Intellectual Development in Children (3-12yrs)
how behaviorist theory relate to physical, social, emotional & Intellectual development?
Re: Stages of Children's Social Development
i think this is a great website, i am currently learning about social development and this is great information
Re: The Effects of Bullying on Tweens and Teens
I realy think this website is good because it tells bullys not to say mean stuff