Βιβλία – Ταξιάρχης Βουγλάνης

Charismatic children and heredity

The aim of this article is to investigate whether or not charisma in children is considered inherited or not. There is no generally accepted definition of the gifted-charismatic child. However, various definitions of intellectual superiority include either general high capacity or high special capacity. The charisma of a child becomes apparent early in life. It can be considered as a biologically rooted label for a high level of intelligence, which shows an advanced and accelerating development of functions within the brain that allow its more efficient use. However, an interaction between the environment and the genetic framework creates intelligence, even the perception of reality. It is often difficult to separate the influences of genetics and the environment on human traits. Genetic traits do not appear instantly at the time of birth; instead, they tend to follow inherent epigenetic development pathways. Charismatic children develop asynchronously: their minds are often more ahead of their natural development and specific cognitive and emotional functions often develop differently at different stages of development. Finally, both the genetic material of the child and the environment within which the child grows contribute to the development of charisma.

Keywords: Charisma, Intelligence, Inheritance, Environment

The effect of exercise on the development of new neurons in the brain resulting in increased intelligence

Βιβλία

Sporting activities bring significant benefits to the human body. In addition to the physical exercise it offers, it also provides mental exercise, because the human brain works in order to meet the needs of sports. The human brain is the one that moves the members of the human body to make the necessary moves. Over time, however, the brain is not limited to merely practicing, but practicing to choose the appropriate movements that will help it make a particular path to the sport that will give it the best performance. This is more visible in games and sports that do not require physical movement such as chess. Consequently, sports activities provide the person involved with intense mental activity by increasing their intelligence, which they use to improve performance. The improvement in intelligence is also illustrated by the fact that the athlete is able to use the moves he / she considers best in different situations each time and with different opponents by appropriately adjusting his / her technique.

Keywords: Exercise, Neurons, IQ, Human Intelligence, Brain

The positive and negative effects of the internet on the cognitive, mental and social aspects of the personality of the person with a disability

Βιβλία

The invention and spread of the Internet is undoubtedly one of the greatest achievements of man. The Internet, a network that connects other smaller networks and individual computers globally, provides communication between people regardless of the geographical distance that separates them, allowing unimpeded access to a huge amount of information. The development of the Internet has changed the lives of modern people to a great extent in all its fields: society, education, economy, politics, art, entertainment, etc. The internet has changed our lives to a great extent and has certainly radically changed the way we deal with computers. The evolution of the internet has also changed, to the extent that computers infiltrate our daily lives in ways that are not always immediately visible, and change our entire lives. Nowadays, the internet incorporates incredible communication and interaction capabilities, while its usability is similar to that of a simple telephone or a simple home (or portable) device. The purpose of this work is, among other things, to identify some of the risks and to inform of the consequences and how to deal with them.

Keywords: Internet, Disability, special needs, social aspects, mental aspects, cognitive aspects, positive effects, negative effects, Personality