SF music
fromFuncheap
3 days agoCybersentics Book Club
Emotions may have a universal physical language expressed through measurable shapes, as proposed by Manfred Clynes in 1976.
Many adults can remember acting out scenes as doctor and patient, or using sticks and leaves as imaginary currency. Those playful moments were not just entertainment-they were early lessons in empathy and taking someone else's perspective. But as children spend more time with technology and less in pretend play, these opportunities are shrinking. Some educators worry that technology is hindering social-emotional learning.