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Cognitive Skills and Intergenerational Transmission by Socioeconomic…
Cognitive Skills and Intergenerational Transmission by Socioeconomic Levels
Human Capital
Eduation
A nurturing environment at home proper nutrition and attentive care lead to better learning outcomes
Kids with a good start tend to do better in school and develop higher intelligence scores.
Cognitive skils
These are our abilities to learn, think and solve problems.
Cognitive skills play a role in learning and long success in life and work.
Health
Poor health in early years can limit physical and mental growth, impacting adult life
A child’s development depends on health, nutrition, and prenatal conditions.
Theoretical model
There are two types of families:
Restricted: They only cover basic needs and have limited funds to invest in child development.
Unrestricted: They offer better conditions and invest more in their children's development.
A child's cognitive skill level depends on both family income and local economic conditions.
Based on the idea of parents investing in their children, depending on their income.
Conlusion
Economic conditions and local infrastructure have a deep impact.
Investing in early childhood — especially in vulnerable communities — is one of the most effective ways to reduce inequality and support long-term growth.
gnitive development in early childhood is crucial for a child’s future.
Intergenerational Transmission
This process can reproduce inequality when families have limited economy..
Parents pass on more than just genes they transfer education, habits, and life conditions.
Education and public policies can help break this cycle, offering children a better future.