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The ‘Mozart effect’ began as a fifteen-minute bump on one spatial-reasoning test taken by 36 college students, then grew into a national belief that classical music makes babies smarter

The ‘Mozart effect’ began as a fifteen-minute bump on one spatial-reasoning test taken by 36 college students, then grew into a national belief that classical music makes babies smarter

The 1993 study was real. It measured a small, temporary gain on a single spatial task in adults. Almost everything the phrase came to mean was added afterward. The post The ‘Mozart effect’ began as a fifteen-minute bump on one spatial-reasoning test taken by …

In 1998 the state of Georgia started sending classical music home with its newborns. Governor Zell Miller asked the legislature for $105,000 so that every baby born in the state could leave the hospi…

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