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Right from birth, infants experience several basic or primary
emotions. During the first six months of life, as the infant
makes cognitive gains, these basic emotions develop into more
sophisticated emotions. Thus, over time, a young child’s
repertoire of emotions continues to grow
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Let’s face it, stress is a part of life. And modern life seems
to present us with more of it than ever before. Adults
struggle to balance work and family life. Adolescents are
stressed about school, relationships, and their future. When
our well-being is in some way threatened, our bodies react
with what is called a stress response—we feel anxious or
tense!
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As adults we do this all the time to obtain feedback from the
world around us, but it’s fascinating to learn how early this
skill develops. In fact, by watching adults’ facial
expressions and listening to their tone of voice, babies as
young as 10 months old can use emotional information to decide
what to do.
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