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Kids Who Wait for Big Rewards Are More Likely to Do Well in School

Children who are better in delaying gratification are more likely to do well academically and have fewer behavioral problems, according to a new study.

National university of singaporeSingapore generalWalter mischelChen luxiJean yeungCentre for familyTerms of servicePopulation researchSingapore longitudinal early development studyProfessor jean yeungNational universityYong loo lin schoolEducation social science research thematic grantGood men projectCreative commonsPremium member

Kids who wait for big rewards are more likely to do well in school

Kids who are better able to delay gratification are more likely to do well in school and have fewer behavioral problems, research finds.

Chen luxiJean yeungWalter mischelPopulation researchCentre for familySingapore longitudinal early development studyProfessor jean yeungNational universityYong loo lin schoolEducation social science research thematic grant

Children who delay gratification more likely to do well academically, have fewer behavioral problems, study finds

Children who delay gratification more likely to do well academically, have fewer behavioral problems, study finds
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Luxi chenWalter mischelJean yeungChen luxiYong loo lin school of medicineSingapore longitudinal early development studyPopulation researchGratification predicts behavioralAcademic outcomesDelay of gratification choice paradigmSingaporean young childrenProfessor jean yeungLoo lin schoolApplied developmentalProf yeungApplied developmental science

Chill parents found to make for cool kids

Chill parents found to make for cool kids
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National university of singaporeSingapore generalJean yeung wei junChen luxiLuxi chenJean yeungHuman potential programmeSingapore longitudinal early development studyHuman potential translational research programmeDepartment of paediatricsYong loo lin school of medicineResearch fellow drSingapore longitudinalDevelopment studyResearch fellowProf jean yeung wei jun

National University of Singapore study: Parents with self-control, who don t use harsh punishments tend to have emotionally resilient kids

SINGAPORE, Feb 27 Parents who exercise more self-control and face less financial stress tend to use less harsh punishments with their children, a National University of.

National university of singaporeSingapore generalChen luxiJean yeung wei junHuman potential translational research programmeYong loo lin school of medicineNational universityProfessor jean yeung wei junYong loo lin school