they can meet with other teenagers wearing hijabs or yarmulkes, who are Muslim, Jewish or Christian, and talk — or text — about pizza, goofing off, television and the Jonas Brothers. Asked what was the most important lesson he had learned from getting to know young people of other faiths, Ibrahim, son of the imam, said without hesitation, “I learned they’re just like me.”
Socioeconomic factors are becoming 'biologically embedded' in children's
brains
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A study of more than 2,300 9- to 10-year-olds found that socioeconomic
factors explained most differences in the preteens' brain development.
1 day ago
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