Child

If you leave justice in the hands of a child, you will see that it will disappear, because young children tend to keep as many things for himself when he was charged with the task and give them to another.If you ask a child to share his toys with another, it is likely to lend less. A US study has concluded that children, when to share something with others, always turn the situation to their advantage."At certain moments they are sincere and show awareness. They realize that they hold more than enough for themselves, "said Peter Blake Boston University.In evolutionary terms, the study helps us a lot. About giving children are drawn and more selfish in order to survive and reproduce.The scientists gave each child aged 3 to 8 years from four stickers selected very carefully. Letters were favorite color, they had printed the desired character so that the child liked them as much. The researchers urged a sense of ownership over adhesive letters telling children that they belonged to them.Later, they were asked to distribute letters with other girls or guys. Then the researchers asked the children about the amount to be distributed each one. All children admitted they needed to be split evenly. But when the moment came that they personally shared their letters adhesives, younger children were more likely to hold themselves more.To test whether or not this was an impulse control problem, scientists child became another test of how well designed they may restrain impulses. Thus, the researchers showed children a picture of the sun and were asked to say the opposite of what they saw, confirming the ability of braking impulses. The findings revealed that impulse had no connection with the decision to separate children their belongings. The biggest difference between the way children stood spoke at the beginning of the search, when said items should be divided equally and with the way they did.Younger children talked more about their wishes than justice that should be placed on sharing equally.

Comments

Popular Posts