اليوم المفتوح - دعوى عامة .. يوم السبت 20 يناير في موقعنا في مركز عيادة دسلكسيا لتشخيص و معالجة صعوبات التعلم و فرط النشاط و نقص التركيز
More Evidence for Benefits of Bilingualism in Aging New research findings in the Journal of Neurolinguistics show that bilingual people are great at saving brain power. A research team in the University of Montreal tested two groups of seniors (one of monolinguals and one of bilinguals) to perform a task that involved focusing on visual information while ignoring spatial information. The researchers found that Bilinguals have a double advantage as they age. The research shows that Bilinguals have two cognitive benefits: first, they use more centralized and specialized functional connections , whereas monolinguals use multiple and more diverse brain areas to accomplish the same task. second, bilinguals (to achieve the same task given to them) don’t use the brain's frontal regions, which are vulnerable to aging. This may explain why the brains of bilinguals are better equipped at staving off the signs of cognitive aging or dementia. The researchers concluded: "We have observed that bilingualism has a concrete impact on brain function and that this may have a positive impact on cognitive aging. We now need to study how this function translates to daily life, for example, when concentrating on one source of information instead of another, which is something we have to do every day. And we have yet to discover all the benefits of bilingualism," Story Source:Materials provided by University of Montreal.
المكان: العين ، الإمارات العربية المتحدة
"استخدمه أو افقده"
كفاءة الدماغ والتدريب "العلمي" تبين الأدلة أن البقاء الصحيّ عقلياً وجسديا طوال حياتنا يتناسب إيجابيا مع ممارسة الرياضة البدنية، والتغذية الجيدة، والاتصال الاجتماعي مع الآخرين، العوامل التي تساعد على التحفيز العقلي
Continue Reading