- #2,451
Moonbear
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
- 11,924
- 54
Hey, maybe this is why education seems to be declining. We keep blaming it on the schools, but maybe it's that our parents' bad decorating taste was actually having the benefit of contributing to our visual stimulation and brain development.
Now I feel sorry for all those poor kids whose parents have good taste. They just don't have a chance.
http://www.crawlies.ca/babyvisualstimulation.htmlWhat is the best visual stimulation for an infant’s eyes? Black and white stripes or light and dark contrasting colours are best. Research has proven that black and white “contrasts” register more powerfully on a baby’s retina and send the strongest visual signals to the child’s brain. Stronger signals mean more brain growth and faster visual development.
It is important to visually stimulate children from the moment that they enter the world. Promoting visual skills provides a foundation for the development of later fine and gross motor skills, as well as sensory motor development. It will also help to promote cognitive and social skills. Visual stimulation can also produce developmental advantages including enhanced curiosity, attentiveness and concentration.
Now I feel sorry for all those poor kids whose parents have good taste. They just don't have a chance.