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  2. May 18, 2023 · All children, including White children, learn about race through a process known as racial-ethnic socialization, and scholars say that addressing socialization more purposefully will be necessary for dismantling racism.

    • Resilience

      Explore various resources to help you talk to kids about...

    • Child Maltreatment

      Child maltreatment has enormous costs, both at the...

  3. Jan 17, 2022 · In fact, experts at Yale University have found that by 6 months of age, infants can notice differences in skin color and hair textures; by 2 years old, children can point out differences in skin color; by age 3, children can form judgments about people based on racial differences; and by 5 years, a child can show many of the same racial ...

  4. Here’s an age-by-age look at how children’s understanding develops—and why it’s never too early to address racism. Infants show a preference for the faces of people from their own racial group as early as six months.

  5. Mar 9, 2023 · Research published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General in 2021 found that U.S. adults believe children should be almost 5 years old before talking with them about race, even though some infants are aware of race and preschoolers may have already developed racist beliefs.

  6. The budding field of children’s racial learning is deeply rooted in the science of child development. Mounting evidence demonstrates that children are noticing, processing, and making meaning of race early and often, beginning in infancy — long before they are walking and talking.

  7. Jun 10, 2020 · Studies show that by 4 years old, children can internalize racial bias, and by the time they’re 12, many kids can become set in their beliefs. Here, Dr. Anderson provides an age-by-age guide for navigating these discussions in a developmentally appropriate way.

  8. Jun 25, 2020 · It is one of many guides such as this one, for how to talk and learn about race with them — no matter what page you're on in the story. These things aren't easy for anyone, but they are...

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