Psychology, asked by senpaiabhishek, 10 months ago

describe socioeconomic development during childhood.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Socioeconomic status (SES) is the social and financial level of an individual in society. Socioeconomic status impacts a young child's cognitive, language, social, physical, and emotional development. Cognitive refers to the ability to think and understand different concepts and processes.

Answered by nupurkandu
0

Explanation:

Socioeconomic Status

From before we're even born, we have a designated status level in society. Socioeconomic status (SES) refers to the social and financial level of individuals in society. Your socioeconomic status from before birth and through your early years of life is based on your parents, since they are the ones financially responsible for you and your early development.

Your parents' socioeconomic status will determine many things about your early development: how you view the world; what, how much, and how often you eat; the type of early childhood education; your overall health; or how others view you. It also impacts your later success or failure in life. Arguably, a lot of the course of our lives is set by what happens between the ages of two through five when we're discovering and understanding our world.

Impact on Cognitive Development

Let's first look at how SES impacts cognitive and language development. Cognitive refers to our ability to think and understand various concepts, topics, and processes. Our ability to comprehend more complex ideas is based on our exposure to simpler ideas in our early years. The easiest way to be exposed to a wider variety of concepts is by enrolling in a good early childhood education program. These programs are normally privately owned and cost a substantial amount of money and, therefore, usually can only be afforded by those with a higher SES.

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