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"In contrast, when they are praised for the process - how they tackle a maths problem rather than whether or not they get it right - and for trying, for the effort put into a task, their performance improves."
"Kids have a pretty good in-built crap detector," Edgar wrote in Shine , a monthly publication of Victoria’s Department of Education and Early Childhood Development.
"They know when praise is false and when praise given is not warranted and it’s pretty scary having to be the best all the time,” she added. The expert added that there is too much emphasis on winning, so if children don’t win they give up, reports The Daily Telegraph.
"Parents should praise children for doing their best. The research is clear that those children who are rewarded for doing their best will continue to strive to improve,” she said.
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