Ways to Improve a Kid’s Working Memory
A
child's working memory refers to how they hold on to the information stored in
their short-term memory. It is the memory they use when learning different
things as they grow. As a parent, you can help improve it by incorporating
simple exercise into their daily routine.
You
can do these exercises at home or enrol your child in a Central Board of Secondary Education (CSBE) boarding school. CSBE boarding
schools include these
exercises naturally into the student activities.
Develop your child’s visualisation skills
Children
can create a picture in their minds based on what they read or hear. One good exercise
is to describe to your child a specific situation and ask them to draw it. You
can also read stories and let your child tell you the details of how they
imagine the story set to be.
Help your child practice active reading
Reading
out loud, helps your child process the information and unconsciously assess
their reading and pronunciation skills as they become familiar with their
voice. You can then question them about the content read.s Allow your child to be creative
in giving your answers. It helps with their working memory.
In
boarding schools in Tamil Nadu,
students can meet their peers who may have the same or different interests as
them. They can comfortably share and ask for details about the materials they
have read. It is a fun way for children to improve their working memory and
learn about different things.
Allow your child to do multisensory
activities
The
use of multiple senses can help your child process and remember new
information. It allows them to associate one information with their appearance,
texture, or sound. This strategy helps your child keep the information in their
mind for a long time and easily recall it with a simple trigger.
CBSE
boarding schools employ
a child-centred learning curriculum that does not limit your child’s learning
in books and inside the classroom. They encourage the children to participate
in extracurricular activities that expose them to multisensory activities and
allow them to use their creativity in whatever they do.
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