Budding Minds Memory and Development Lab

The Budding Minds Memory and Development Lab, at the University of Toronto, is seeking healthy participants, aged 7-9, to participate in a study on how children reason and learn new information.
They will complete a series of computer games and receive $10 an hour for their time and compensation for transport.
If you are interested in learning more about our research, please feel free to visit our website at http://buddingmindslab.utoronto.ca/participate.html or email us at [email protected]

Budding Minds Lab! Please complete this survey if you or your child are interested in being contacted about opportunities to participate in research with the Budding Minds Lab at the University of Toronto, St. George Campus.

The Budding Minds Memory and Development Lab, at the University of Toronto, is seeking healthy participants, aged 6-7, to participate in a brain imaging study on how children reason and learn new information.
Eligible participants must be (1) fluent in English, (2) have normal to corrected vision, (3) no history of neurological or psychiatric disorders (including learning disabilities), and (4) no metal in body.
They will complete a series of computer games in the MRI machine and receive $20 an hour for their time and a picture of their brain.
Sign up by completing our secure online survey: https://redcap.utoronto.ca/surveys/?s=393Y3LDXKF&campaign=paid_facebook&study=puzzle
If you are interested in learning more about our research, please feel free to visit our website at http://buddingmindslab.utoronto.ca/participate.html or email us at [email protected]

Participant Pool Entrance Survey Please complete this survey if you or your child are interested in being contacted about opportunities to participate in research with the Budding Minds Lab at the University of Toronto, St. George Campus.

Want to know what stage of cognitive development your child is in? Learn more here!
If you’re interested in reading more about Piaget’s stages of development, check out this article: https://www.simplypsychology.org/piaget.html