Which temple type extends down to the level of the earlobe and is often used for children's frames?

The temple type that extends down to the level of the earlobe and is often used for children's frames is known as the riding bow temple. This design wraps around the ear more securely than other temple types, which helps keep the eyeglasses in place, especially during activity. The riding bow temple also provides added comfort and stability, making it ideal for children who may be prone to moving their heads frequently or playing while wearing glasses.

In contrast, other temple types, such as the comfort cable, are designed to provide a snug fit but do not extend as far down as the riding bow. The library temple is a straight, classic design that typically does not wrap around the ear, making it less secure for active children. The convertible temple can change in style but does not specifically offer the same level of security or coverage as the riding bow temple does.