Academic Achievement
-
{
- All
- News
-
Study Links Extra 15 Minutes Of Sleep To Improved Cognitive Function In Adolescents
- Friday April 25, 2025
- Science | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
A new study involving 3,222 adolescents aged 9-14 found that an extra 15 minutes of sleep per night can improve cognitive functions such as reading, problem-solving, and focus.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
DNA Test May Predict Academic Achievement: Study
- Thursday July 21, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
Scientists have found a new genetic scoring technique that may predict a student's academic achievement from DNA alone and help identify children who are at risk of having learning difficulties.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Low birth weight problem and adulthood
- Monday January 28, 2002
- Health | Team DoctorNDTV
According to a new and striking finding, problems associated with very low birth weight infants (those weighing less than 1500 g) have now reached young adulthood. A study of young adults born at very low birth weights suggests that certain deficits, such as lower IQ and academic achievement, persist beyond childhood. The researchers followed ver...
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Study Links Extra 15 Minutes Of Sleep To Improved Cognitive Function In Adolescents
- Friday April 25, 2025
- Science | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
A new study involving 3,222 adolescents aged 9-14 found that an extra 15 minutes of sleep per night can improve cognitive functions such as reading, problem-solving, and focus.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
DNA Test May Predict Academic Achievement: Study
- Thursday July 21, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
Scientists have found a new genetic scoring technique that may predict a student's academic achievement from DNA alone and help identify children who are at risk of having learning difficulties.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Low birth weight problem and adulthood
- Monday January 28, 2002
- Health | Team DoctorNDTV
According to a new and striking finding, problems associated with very low birth weight infants (those weighing less than 1500 g) have now reached young adulthood. A study of young adults born at very low birth weights suggests that certain deficits, such as lower IQ and academic achievement, persist beyond childhood. The researchers followed ver...
-
www.ndtv.com