Angharad: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
one liner | '''one liner''' | ||
dementia is inevitable. | dementia is inevitable. | ||
two sentences | '''two sentences''' | ||
Cognitive enhancement is just the beginning. Do a crossword a day. Learn more. Learn better. | Cognitive enhancement is just the beginning. Do a crossword a day. Learn more. Learn better. | ||
paragraph | '''paragraph''' | ||
Catherine de Lange, prolific science writer and editor writes in the popular weekly magazine, The New Scientist the featured article - My two minds, 2012. The article presents a variety of case studies, recent as well as historical research into the cognitive, social and emotional benefits of bilingualism and learning another language. De Lange addresses the potentially long-term health benefits to bilingualism as a boost to the human brains’ “cognitive reserve” as well as deference | |||
Catherine de Lange, prolific science writer and editor writes in the popular weekly magazine, The New Scientist the featured article - My two minds, 2012. The article presents a variety of case studies, recent as well as historical research into the cognitive, social and emotional benefits of bilingualism and learning another language. De Lange addresses the potentially long-term health benefits to bilingualism as a boost to the human brains’ “cognitive reserve” as well as deference in the onset of dementia. | |||
Latest revision as of 16:14, 30 October 2014
one liner
dementia is inevitable.
two sentences
Cognitive enhancement is just the beginning. Do a crossword a day. Learn more. Learn better.
paragraph
Catherine de Lange, prolific science writer and editor writes in the popular weekly magazine, The New Scientist the featured article - My two minds, 2012. The article presents a variety of case studies, recent as well as historical research into the cognitive, social and emotional benefits of bilingualism and learning another language. De Lange addresses the potentially long-term health benefits to bilingualism as a boost to the human brains’ “cognitive reserve” as well as deference in the onset of dementia.