Articles related to "Brain Training"

Older adults get measurable benefits from exercising their brain 'muscles' with tests and games, and Australian scientists show how it works at the neurone level.

The SharpBrain Guide to Brain Fitness provides insights into the brain training revolution as well as emerging discoveries and trends in the science of brain function.

Activities that regularly exercise the brain may slow down memory loss and cognitive decline, but only if started early enough and done regularly, researchers warn

Dr Kawashima offers to improve brain power in just 60 days. This book may even be more effective than the Nintendo brain training game that bears Kawashima's name.

The Nintendo DS handheld console has a variety of educational titles that are suitable for children, promote learning and help with a child's development.

Top climbing performance isn't all about physical rock climbing ability. Visualization is a key to training for climbing. Learn how to visualize, and improve at climbing.

Learn how to keep a positive outlook on life regardless of external circumstances. Use upbeat self talk to focus on the good things in life and cultivate a positive mind.

Parents can end homework battles by training children to enter a state of concentration on cue. It's a simple matter of using a bit of psychology.

Teaching elderly people how to do Internet searches stimulates their cognitive functions, resulting in better memory and decision-making abilities.

Cats are intelligent and if left alone all day can get bored, lonely, frustrated or even depressed. Here's how to spot if your feline is feeling low.

More elderly cats are developing feline dementia, or cognitive dysfunction syndrome. Like humans, feline dementia sufferers need familiar routines and surroundings

Studies show that certain computer games can help improve a child's literacy and numeracy. It is, therefore, the Java programmer's duty to start creating games

New discoveries about the brain's ability to reshape itself offer hope to persons who have suffered a stroke or traumatic brain injury as well as their caregivers.

While not quite a true mystery game, this role playing game where the player portrays a lawyer requires sharp observational skills to help the main character solve cases.

The new model of Nintendo's handheld will launch in Australia, Europe, and the U.S. on April 2nd, 3rd, and 5th respectively with more than a cosmetic upgrade.

The holidays are a great time to provide special gifts for adults and children with ADHD. Presents can help with building life skills, imagination and creativity.

What has 100 Classic Book Collection got to offer? How good is it? Can this, and game cards like it, ever replace real books?