Mozart or Pelé? The effects of adolescents' participation in music and sports

The exploration classical music contribution to improve children's memory abilities

“…The influence of the music of Mozart to concentrate on improving and changes in the activity of the neuro-physiological effect and will provide increased on subsequent perspective of spatial IQ test-space (Cabane, Hille, & Lechner, 2015;Drăgulin & Șuteu, 2017). But the hormone thyroxine on high will cause individuals easily tired, and also anxious, grace period, and also hard to sleep.…”

“…From the results of research that has been done can prove that classical music can be used as a way to improve memory especially short term memory in adolescents. Mozart's music can be influential in the development of improved study skills because the music Mozart was able to increase the passion of learning up to 36% compared to when it was learned not to listen to the music of Mozart (Cabane, Hille, & Lechner, 2016;Ohira & Marumo, 2017). This could happen because the music Mozart helps neurons-organizationneuoron existing on brain to strengthen the creative process of the brain associated with reasoning and the time that is the brain part right.…”

Trade policy preference, childhood sporting experience, and informal school curriculum: An examination of views of the TPP from the viewpoint of behavioral economics

“…People seem to learn and develop values from experiences outside the closed personal relationships within a school. In a number of studies, sports have been found to play a critical role in forming both cognitive and noncognitive skills (e.g., Cabane et al, ; Lechner, ; Lechner & Sari, ; Light, ; Pfeifer & Cornelissen, ; Rees & Sabia, ). Children who join team sports are expected to learn how to improve team performance.…”

“…This is captured by SOCIAL PRIM, which ranges from 1 (did not participate at all) to 3 (participated in all community events). Sporting experiences have also been observed to improve life outcomes in adulthood (e.g., Cabane, Hille, & Lechner, ; Lechner, ; Lechner & Sari, ; Light, ; Pfeifer & Cornelissen, ; Rees & Sabia, ). For this reason, we included the sporting experiences of our respondents as school‐aged children.…”

Sports, exercise, and labor market outcomes

“…Because of space limitations, the focus is on the effects of sports and exercise on the prime-age labor force (after education and before retirement). More detailed results are available in [2] and [3].…”