Yes, and in a big way!
Physical activity is one of the main factors that contribute to increasing children's concentration.
Children's attention spans are directly reflected in their academic performance. Numerous scientific studies have shown that children who regularly participate in sports or physical activities have a higher capacity for understanding, self-discipline, and information retention.
What is the relationship between movement and the brain?
When a child moves, blood flow to the brain increases, which improves executive functions such as:
- Increase children's concentration
- information processing speed
- short-term memory
- behavior control
Movement stimulates the production of hormones such as endorphins and dopamine, which are responsible for feelings of well-being and motivation.
How does ActiveKidksa integrate motor activity into the learning routine?
At ActiveKidksa, play is not only viewed as a means of entertainment, but also as an integrated educational and developmental means to increase children's concentration.
So:
- Programs like BabyBarz and Wall of Adventures S7 - Black focus on exercises that require mental focus alongside physical activity.
- Activities are intelligently distributed throughout the day between periods of focus, helping the child release his energy and regain his attention.
- Group play is used to stimulate social skills and discipline, which later translates into the classroom.
Are there any practical examples from real life?
Yes. Many of our participating parents have noticed that their children have become:
- More committed to completing assignments.
- Faster absorption during study.
- Less distracted during class.
Advice from ActiveKidksa for parents and teachers:
Give your child 30 to 60 minutes of varied physical activity every day. It doesn't have to be complex exercises — just fun movement games or even short exercises between study periods.
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