AP12525

[Science Summary]

References: JAMA and Archives Journals. "Non-maternal Care Linked To Reduced Physical Aggression In Children Of Mothers With Less Education." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 7 November 2007. .
 * This article is on a study about mothers with low education levels; children are more likely to have physical aggression problems more than children of educated mothers, and believe that non maternal care can reduce the problem. A study by Ph.D Sylvana M. Cote of University of Montreal and colleagues, interviewed mothers of 1,759 infants, by questioning them on their behavior and characteristics (mother and child). A follow up with the exceptions of 68 children was presented. Stating that a certain percentages of children of different age groups received non maternal or no non maternal care at all, had less physical aggression behavior than those of mothers with low educations. Due to the exceptions of non maternal care adding additional effects on their behavior. In addition the author believes that physical aggression may be related to social, physical, or mental problems. Making low educated mothers' children at higher risk of physical aggression problems. But why is physical aggression behavior problems high amongst low education parents? According to Sandra Scarr, a day care researcher believes that a parent choice of non maternal care represent their characteristics and parenting styles. Meaning that a low educated parent may choose non maternal care that may not increase the child's learning.**

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