Kindergarten social secrets, teach your children early so you don’t suffer any disadvantages

Kindergarten is also a small world. Children have just entered kindergarten and are still unclear about many things. Teach these social skills to children as early as possible to avoid disadvantages. When a toy is taken away, tell the child: \”This is my toy, I want to play with it now. We can take turns to play, I will play first, and then it will be your turn, okay?\” If the other party unreasonably takes the child\’s For toys, you can tell your children to grab them directly. Tell your children: \”If you encounter problems, you can ask your teachers for help. In school, teachers are just like your parents, they are the ones who care and help you. You can also go home and tell your parents. Your parents will always support you, but your parents will always support you.\” I hope you’ll be brave enough to try to resolve it yourself.” Teach your children how to protect their things and how to resolve conflicts. If the teacher doesn\’t pay attention to you when the teacher ignores you, you can politely say: \”Teacher, I need a little help.\” Or wait until the teacher is not busy before expressing your needs to the teacher. Tell the child: \”Don\’t think that the teacher doesn\’t like me, so he ignores me. There are many friends in the class, and the teacher sometimes cannot pay attention to every child.\” If you need help, I hope you will be brave enough to ask the teacher for help. Urgent When you are young, you can stand up, raise your hands, and say loudly: \”Teacher, please help me.\” Teach your children how to communicate and express. If you want to join other children\’s games when others are not playing with you, you can say: \”Can I play with you?\” If they agree, play together; if they refuse, you can find other children who are willing to play with you. children. Tell your child not to please others just to make friends. If others don\’t play with you, he may want to play alone, but it doesn\’t mean he doesn\’t like you. If a child encourages you to do something dangerous or something you don\’t like, and says, \”If you don\’t do this, I won\’t play with you.\” Then you should ignore him. Such a person is not a friend. Help children establish a correct outlook on making friends. When someone laughs at you, remember that everyone is special. You can say: \”I don\’t like when you say that about me. We should respect each other.\” Then don\’t pay attention to what they say and find friends who appreciate you. Tell your children that it is rude to laugh at others and not to be affected by the rude behavior of others. Everyone is special and believe that you are the best. Of course, don\’t laugh at others yourself. Teach children to calm down their emotions and understand what civilized parenting is. When you are bullied by your classmates, if a child hits you, scratches you, or bites you first, you can return the favor. If the other person is stronger, or if you are facing multiple children and feel helpless, you can shout or cry loudly to attract the teacher\’s attention, so that the teacher will come to help you quickly. If someone bullies you, be brave and say, \”Please don\’t do this to me, I don\’t like it.\” Then walk away and seek help from a teacher or other person. Teach your children to say no. Saying no is the first step in fighting bullying. When you want to join someone else\’s game, you can say: \”Can I join your game? I think we can have more fun together.\” If they agree, join in a friendly way; such asIf they disagree, respect their decision and find other activities or other children to play with. Or, you can observe how others play, and after you understand the rules of the game, tell others: \”I can play too, can we play together?\” Teach children group integration and social skills. When a public toy is being fought over, tell the child whoever gets the public toy first gets to play first. You can take your children to play slides that require queuing, and tell them what queuing is. When there is competition for the same toy, tell the child to line up. If someone keeps hogging toys (not playing with them or letting others play with them), be brave enough to remind him that everyone can take turns playing with public goods and cannot be occupied by one person. Communicate with your children regularly and teach them to use polite words such as \”please, thank you, sorry\”. Guide children to express their needs and problems in polite language. Teach children acceptance, order, and social language.