If parents earn more than 0070,000, their children spend an average of 2.5 hours a day outdoors (Photo: Getty).

According to new research, there is a big difference between class and wealth. This means that children from poor families spend much less time outdoors.

Rich kids spend twice as much time outdoors as kids from low-income households, but kids today spend an average of 365 hours a year outdoors than their parents.

This makes a total of 4,748 hours in your degree. This is equivalent to 7 months of time.

According to a study by Oxford Home Schooling, children currently play an average of 1.6 hours a day. This is one hour (63%) less than the time the parents grew up.

Nearly half (49%) of parents surveyed say they think their children need to spend more time outdoors, and nearly two-fifths (39%) are the main reasons children play at home.

On average, children spend two and a half hours a day on technology. I spend 56% more time playing outdoors.

Interestingly, family income is an important factor, with children from wealthy families spending twice as much time outdoors as those from low-income families.

If the father earns more than 0070,000, the child spends an average of 2.5 hours a day, while the family earns -30 20-30,000, with an average of საათ 1.2 hours.

Rich parents also played more outdoors as children, suggesting this pattern will continue for generations to come.

Children spend less time outdoors, but the data shows that they like to go outside. Nine out of ten parents (89%) say their children like to play outside, and a similar number (86%) say they prefer to spend time indoors.

The conclusion is important because there are fixed concrete benefits associated with spending time outdoors.

Studies show that being outdoors can improve mental health, proximity to nature, and reduce stress and anxiety.

The effect is so strong that you can reduce stress simply by looking out the window and looking at the greenery.

It also has many physical health benefits. We move more when we are outdoors and are naturally exposed to vitamin D from the sun.

One study found that children who spend more time outdoors are less likely to develop nearsightedness (nearsightedness).

Greg Smith, Oxford Homeschooling Operations Officer, said: This is one of the benefits of homework, as you and your child lack a curriculum.

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