What you've described is called Plasticity
Also known as neuroplasticity or neural plasticity, it is a term used for the brain's ability to change itself and mold, like plastic, even in adulthood and when fully developed. This occurs for various reasons, not only due to physical damage.
Children's steady growth, brain maturation and intellectual advances help in making the middle childhood a time for more independence.
The middle childhood ranges from six to twelve years of age and is a very important phase for the growth and development of a child. It is in this stage of life that a child gains social, cognitive, emotional and physical advancements. The middle childhood basically lays the foundation for adulthood. The brain maturation in this phase involves the growth of certain structures like the frontal lobe which enhances learning and decision making. Steady growth and all the intellectual advancements aid in generating a sense of autonomy and independence in children. This helps in refining the child's capabilities.
To learn more about middle childhood here
brainly.com/question/26848613
#SPJ4
A Cinder Cone Volcano. It forms with an explosive force and when layers of debris a ash accumulate.
big bang theory- the theory that states that the universe formed by rapid expansion of matter and energy from an initial infinitely small, dense point
biological species- a group of interbreeding organisms that can produce fertile offspring
eukaryotic cell - a type of cell that has a membrane-bound nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
evolution- the process by which inherited characteristics within a population change over generations
fossil- remains or traces of organisms preserved over long periods of time
geologic time scale- an organizational chart that chronologically divides the natural history of earth into eras and
periods
homologous structures- structures that occur in different species but are similar enough to suggest that the species had a common ancestor
natural selection- the process by which species pass on the beneficial traits that help them survive
prokaryotic cell- a type of cell without a membrane-bound nucleus and without membrane-bound organelles, considered by scientists to be a more primitive type of cell than the more complex eukaryotic cells
selective breeding- the process of breeding organisms with the most desirable traits
speciation- when natural selection leads to an entirely new species
theory- an explanation or model of related natural events that can be tested by observations or experiments
vestigial structures- structures that appear to have no function for the organism but probably had a function in an ancestral organism
