As a matter of fact the NAEYC, National Association for the Education of Young Children chose Emotional Intelligence Skills as the focus of their National Conference this past year. With 10,000 attendees it's safe to say that a growing number of educators recognize that students who receive an exclusively academic education may be ill-equipped for future challenges, both as individuals and members of society. It's just not enough to feed only the mind. Teaching children's emotional intelligence skills gives them an enormous edge in their personal and professional futures.In fact studies show that schools raise test scores an average of 11% when they offer social/emotional programs to their students.



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