Running head: Children’s emotional development 1

Children’s emotional development

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Running head: Children’s emotional development 2

Children’s emotional development

Introductions in essays have specific goals: the main goal is to catch the attention of the

reader, giving the background of the main topic and setting the purpose of the essay.

Introductions help in hooking the reader to try to find out what the article contains. There is three

way of writing an introduction to a specific topic. They include; scientific method, humanities

way and the one for starters.

Human brains develop over time. Brain development starts before childhood and

continues to adulthood. The first experiences of the mind have fragile learning basics. They are

pruning a child’s brain influences the emotions of a child (Schore, 2015). The external

interactions of a child have a hand in shaping the mind and its outcomes which is the emotional

growth. Since the brain capacity decreases with age of human beings, the early growth,

according to neurology, has to grow alongside the emotional growth of the child.

Taking time to think about the emotional development of young children will lead to

many questions like, what is the meaning of the word emotions an even their impact on the

children. The problems will lead to an understanding of the whole topic. There is a need to

understand the effects of emotions on the behavior of children at their early stages. This is

grounded in their confidence, in a way that if they are regulated can help in building good

practice among children.

The emotional development of children is a paramount element of a human life cycle.

Emotional development entails the growth of human feelings in social existence with fellow

human beings. It is about the regulations of peoples behaviors. A child tends to have narrow
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emotions and grows as they age. Emotional growth can be both positive and negative, depending

on the situation at hand.

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Reference

Schore, A. N. (2015). Affect regulation and the origin of the self: The neurobiology of emotional

development. Routledge.