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Comments
Prachi Anand Aug 10, 2022
My son in 3+ and very aggressive. He gets annoyed at petty things. For example: Last night he spilled water from glass and started screaming and shouting and crying by sitting on floor. I tried to calm him down for an hour but he wanted me to refill the whole glass again by repeating the process. I told him that the glass has sufficient water but he kept on telling me 'You don't understand', 'You go away' 'The police will take you'. I had to get water again as he desired and he became normal. It made me so sad that I started crying in bed and then he came to calm me down.
Similar instances happen with him. What should I do? Please guide.
Team ParentCircle Aug 23, 2022
@Prachi Anand
Team ParentCircle Feb 15, 2021
ParentCircle Survey for Parents of Preschoolers If you are a parent of a preschooler (age 3-5), we request you to spare 1 minute to take up this survey that will help us understand both your child's experience and yours with preschool education and learning over the last year. Link to survey: <a href="https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/preschoolsurvey2021" target="_blank" style="color: #0065f6;">https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/preschoolsurvey2021</a>
If you are a parent of a preschooler (age 3-5), we request you to spare 1 minute to take up this survey that will help us understand both your child's experience and yours with preschool education and learning over the last year.
Link to survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/preschoolsurvey2021
Team ParentCircle May 6, 2020
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Team ParentCircle Mar 16, 2020
The Corona scare has made it increasingly important to wash hands regularly. Are you and your kids washing your hands properly? Well, here's the right way to do so! #Coronavirus #COVID19 #coronavirusoutbreak #COVID #coronaoutbreak #WuhanVirus
#Coronavirus #COVID19 #coronavirusoutbreak #COVID #coronaoutbreak #WuhanVirus
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Simi Ramesh Feb 13, 2020
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Vicky Oct 10, 2019
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Satakshi Mehra Sep 19, 2019
Satakshi Mehra Sep 19, 2019
@Satakshi Mehra
If you observe closely, you will notice that she would be most comfortable with all the people you and her dad are happy and comfortable with and might speak a little with others. Children understand strangers around them in their own sensitive way and this usually reflects in the way they communicate.
While growing up, we all have seen and mingled with so many kids and so we know that some kids can be little more sensitive. Nevertheless, they too eventually learn formalities as they grow bigger and learn to speak when spoken to and speak to others with confidence when necessary. So let your child be as natural as she wants to be and support her by not pushing her to speak if shes uncomfortable. Its ok if she comes across as shy but try to avoid using the word -shy. Be around her and give her time to feel comfortable in social gatherings and parties.
Since she is three, from this age onwards, as she mingles with classmates and teachers, she will understand formalities and speak more often with all. She will greet everybody, wish others, and get more comfortable with the world. Her friends and teachers teach her a lot too.
If you look back, you might remember some situations from your own childhood, when you probably were talkative with some people but quiet with some for some reason. Most of us would have experienced that at some point of time.
In todays digital word, children speak on the phone very early on, unlike our times when we were quite big when we learnt phone etiquette and other types of communication. So dont worry too much but from your side, make sure she has enough play dates, and plays games and sports of her choice with children of her age.
Speak to her about her day, play with her and allow her to express her opinions and thoughts about various topics and subjects.
Enrol her in some extracurricular lessons, which will help her to develop her hobbies as well as give her enough opportunities to mingle with strangers.
Keep your efforts on, but dont force her to speak to strangers if she doesnt want to. With your help and care, very soon you will see that she will speak to others with more confidence and that should happen naturally. Hope this helps. All the Best:)
Satakshi Mehra Sep 20, 2019
@Satakshi Mehra
Shyness is a behaviour, not a personality trait. A shy child tends to be nervous in social situations, more so with unknown people. Her nervousness makes her think and worry about what people may say or do, whether they will accept her or reject her, or make fun of her. Or she may just not know what to say when she meets people. Most children outgrow this form of shyness. You can help your daughter in the following ways:
1. Do not force her to mingle with people she is uncomfortable with.
2. Introduce her to a few people at a time, start with one or two.
3. Hold her hand for reassurance as you enter into a social group with her.
4.The label shy can only make her feel more confused and insecure.
5. Using comparisons with other children is not encouragement. It can upset her trust in you.
5. Let her know that you understand her feelings when she withdraws or is reluctant to talk and perform before others.
6. Make her feel safe avoid pushing or embarrassing her by criticizing her behaviour.
7. Practice small conversation starters with her at home let the practice be fun and enjoyable.
8. Allow her to develop age appropriate independence. It will build her confidence around people.
Do try these tips. However, persistent shyness, if not addressed, can lead to social anxiety which may require intervention such as counselling and therapy.
Neena Qureshi Sep 23, 2019
@Satakshi Mehra
Considering your daughter is just 3 it is fine if she is a little shy of people. Definitely it is important to make sure that as she grows older she does not become socially awkward. But believe me, children outgrow their shyness as they become more confident of themselves. To help them become confident individuals is our duty as parents.
Keep instilling in her manners that make a difference, but at this age do not force her to be a very different version of herself. Take care!
Satakshi Mehra Sep 27, 2019
@Satakshi Mehra
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Team ParentCircle Sep 24, 2019
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Ways To Help Your Child Deal With Ailing Grandparents
Karna Dileep Vardhan Reddy Sep 10, 2019
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Team ParentCircle Sep 11, 2019
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As children, we were told that grandma and grandpa had gone to be with God, so we sent them away but would continue to pray for their blessings. Then further questions only led to answers like they had become stars and would watch over us always and this would happen to all of us. However hard this news was to deal with, it also gave hope that death was not the end but these elders would always watch over all of us. Such situations happen in everybodys life. Eventually, as time goes by, children grasp many things and understand life in their own away.
This reminds of Sidharthas (Gautama Buddhas) story, who was kept away from such issues. As we know, later on, he dealt with all the sorrow the world faced, learnt about death and was shocked and was in pain himself.
In todays world, many children live in nucleur families and probably miss the last rites of the elderly if they live very far. Incase they do take part, I think its fine to explain everything to them according to their age. Very little children arent mature enough to understand everything. So I think they need to be told in a way that they can grasp. As they grow older, they will keep learning a lot and try to understand to deal with situations to the best of their ability.
Sometimes life throws curveballs and elderly might fall sick. One of my grandmas was paralysed during her last days and it took a while for all her grandchildren to even imagine such an active, independent, and helpful person to be facing such a situation. It was a mixture of feelings as we were very fond of her, but we helped her as per elders instructions, read books to her, and made her as comfortable as she could be. Slowly we all accepted the situation and she was always blessing youngsters as usual.
Such incidents and situations teach children and all those involved a lot of lessons. These lessons and memories we carry in our hearts forever.
Everything that happens and everything that we experience eventually teach us lessons that help us to become stronger, more mature and sometimes they change our outlook towards life.
Team ParentCircle Sep 16, 2019
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Roopa M Sep 16, 2019
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Leena Jumani Aug 27, 2019
Reshma Lal Aug 29, 2019
@Leena Jumani
It is a matter of concern to see such a sudden change in a little one. My little one too is going to turn two and I keep making sure that he is not lying or trying to hide things.
See if your niece is facing any traumatizing everyday at school or places she visits regularly. Also, sometimes if the parents are too strict children use lies as a way of avoiding a scolding or punishment.
Leena Jumani Aug 30, 2019
@Leena Jumani
These emotions are triggered by fearful thoughts and What ifs. Has there been a major change in the family? Such as arrival of a new baby, loss of a loved one, change of house etc. If not, whatever be the cause, its best to help her share with someone she is comfortable with and who has a sensitive approach. Children lie out of guilt, fear of being punished, fear of loss of love by the parent. They are willing to share with people whom they trust and feel secure with. They need to be reassured that no matter what, they will be understood and protected. When she tells a lie, use this situation to reach out to her.
First, take time to calm your own emotions of anger and frustration. Next, show empathy in your tone of voice and body language while you say You seem to be afraid of something. Are you scared to tell me about it? Give her a few moments to experience your empathy. Give a big hug if shes okay with it. You can then talk about a few times when, as a child, you were afraid because you told a lie. Your stories will help normalize her feelings and make it easier for her to start talking about her own feelings and the problem behind them. Help her see the mistake and learn from it. This process may require repeated efforts before she feels comfortable to open up.
If your niece does not respond and continues to remain quiet and preoccupied beyond another 3 weeks, you may consider seeking professional help.
Vicky Sep 3, 2019
@Leena Jumani
Pragatii Jalal Ruia Sep 4, 2019
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Team ParentCircle Aug 26, 2019
Help! My toddlers bedtime tantrums are driving me crazy!
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Reshma Lal Aug 22, 2019
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Reshma Lal Aug 19, 2019
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K V Veena Aug 20, 2019
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Do not worry. It is natural for such a small child to be attached to his parents. It is great that you do not have a problem with. It is ok to avoid unsolicited advice. Go with your gut feeling as a mother and enjoy the journey.
Reshma Lal Aug 22, 2019
@Reshma Lal
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Vidyut Verma Aug 13, 2019
Rajamani Revauthi Aug 14, 2019
@Vidyut Verma
*Ignore, they may cry louder. But eventually will settle down. Being a mother i know we feel desperate and pathetic to see our kids suffer but let me tell you ,you are doing it for their good and a bright future.
*You can explain the consequences of why it is not your child's cup of tea. Relax, don't loose your patience you may have to repeat it a lot of times .
*Be consistent, make the No sound like No everytime, let the people around the house be informed they must also deny and not add fuel to the fire. Otherwise it may blaze later and spoil the kid.
*Be honest, don't give reasons or lie to them ,saying let me try next time. Instead explain them why they don't need it.
*Finally, appreciate if they are being patient, or if you see a changed in the behavior. This goes a long way, the process takes time but believe me mothers can do anything under the sun, motivation, patience, and consistence is more important.
Pragatii Jalal Ruia Aug 16, 2019
@Vidyut Verma
Simi Ramesh Aug 16, 2019
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Vidyut Verma Aug 16, 2019
@Vidyut Verma
As parents, you are controlling your anger, which is not good for you. Suppressed anger can erupt anytime, making your child feel afraid. Your anger is normal, so acknowledge it. To replace angry reactive behaviour with sensitive receptive behaviour (to be able to connect with your child), first take a few moments to calm yourself, bring your breath to normal. The next time your child hits someone, reach out to him by giving him a warm hug and whisper to him, I know you are upset about something. Continue to hold him close to help him calm down. Next, start a simple conversation about things that could upset him (some children reveal a need for attention and know that negative behaviour will definitely get them the attention.) This approach makes your child feel safe and soothed. He is now ready to listen to your explanations about why hitting others is not acceptable behaviour. Do remember that all children require frequent reminders. A final tip pay attention to his positive behaviours and appreciate them. Examples of ways to show appreciation - I like the way you helped your friend today, or I saw how kind you were to your friend. Do let us know how things work out for you.
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Meena P Aug 1, 2019
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Vicky Jul 30, 2019
Vicky Jul 30, 2019
@Vicky
Having said that, has there been any change in his routine recently ? Have you moved to a different place, changed his teacher or brought some change in his daily life?
Whenever he is clingy and you feel disturbed, explain to him patiently in as many words as possible that you want to be with him and play but you have to finish your work and youll be with him soon. Give him assurance that you will be there for him.
Make sure he knows his schedule well in advance. For instance, if you are going to a movie, visiting somebody or taking him somewhere, you tell him beforehand whats the schedule so that theres no confusion and he knows what to look forward to. Try to keep his routine constant everyday.
Whenever he does something on his own or helps you with a little chore, praise him and show genuine appreciation. That will make him feel confident and will encourage him to find something to do on his own.
Everyday spend some quality time with him that you dedicate only to him; it could be time spent for reading, playing, talking about his day, helping with homework or having food with him and also make sure you are not distracted with ph or tv show or any visitors at that time.
Whenever he is too clingy or not saying bye to you, dont show that you are stressed. Stay calm and patient and tell him that you will be back soon. If you show that you are affected by his clinginess, he will become more anxious. Be as calm as possible and take leave confidently.
You can also have play dates for him with kids of his own age. Encourage him to play with kids in your community or invite kids over. Your presence among other children will make him more comfortable and he will slowly become more independent to play on his own and also to find somebody to play with.
As you say, this could be just a phase. As he grows up, he will adjust to the world around him, become more independent and soon, the time will come when you will miss this clinginess and preschool days, because as kids get older, they show maturity and do things on their own. Enjoy his childhood. Hope this helps. All the Best:)
Vicky Jul 31, 2019
@Vicky
Team ParentCircle Jul 23, 2019
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Rajamani Revauthi Jul 18, 2019
Shobha Mitra Jul 18, 2019
Kanisha Jul 18, 2019
@Shobha Mitra
Shobha Mitra Jul 18, 2019
@Shobha Mitra
A childs attachment with a parent gives him a great sense of security, knowing that his parent will take care of his needs, enjoy playtime with him and comfort him when he is distressed. At the same time, as the child grows he wants to learn to do things by himself, such as eat and dress on his own, carry his things, try to do new things. These are very important first steps in learning to be independent and to feel capable of doing things for himself. Without these skills, he feels unsafe in the company of other children, unsure about how to play with them, helpless because he sees other children able to take care of themselves. Playing with toys gives a child his first experiences in feeling capable, such as managing to build a tower of blocks or fix things together. Many parents tend to complete these tasks for the child, so the child does not experience the thrill of having learnt to do something by himself. Thus the child becomes dependent on the parent.
To help your child become more independent, encourage him to do things on his own (according to his age), allow him to make mistakes and help him learn from them. Allow him to help you with small tasks around the house and appreciate his efforts. The confidence he gains will make him more comfortable to play with other children. Do let me know how he progresses.
Shobha Mitra Jul 18, 2019
@Shobha Mitra
From all your life experiences, you must have seen so many kids all through life. What do you feel... ? what excites him ? What is his favourite toy ? He is disinterested in playing with toys but are there toys that he is attached to? What is his favourite activity ? I was an assistant teacher for a while and I noticed many things but there was one kid who liked to play with one other child only everyday and liked to stick to him only and there was another who would go join any group and be a helper, leader to others trying to offer help while doing some art or playing games. Some are talkative and loud and some are shy and quiet.
Dont force him to play with others or stay with others if he does not want to but make sure you take him to the playground, and let him play in a playgroup. Enrol him in drawing lessons or sports of his choice. Why would it worry you if he is not with you ? How about leaving him with grandparents for a few hours without you.. how would he react to that ?
At every general checkup, the doc does ask some usual questions related to development.
Please do talk about your concern with a paediatrician just to make sure all your doubts are cleared. Everything will be fine eventually. As he grows up, he will learn a lot, adapt, deal with friends, get comfortable with school and the world in general.
As a mom do what is best for him, keep him happy, and enjoy his childhood. All the Best :)
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Roopa M Apr 29, 2019
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In a few years, when they reach higher standard/grades, they will have lot more to do when it comes to homework and school assignments, but at this age, they colour a lot, learn the letters of the alphabet, listen to stories and books, enjoy music and dance, enjoy playing outdoors etc.,
Through play, they develop their language skills, social skills, physical skills, imagination, and creativity.
Enjoy these days as much as possible with the child and teach everything in a fun way. Hope this helps. All the best !
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Situation #1
Head injury
Head injuries are more common in children than in adults. Head injuries can result from your child falling off the bed, hitting her head against the edge of a piece of furniture or even running into a wall.
Signs to look for: If you notice your child crying and indicating some discomfort in her head, look for external signs like a cut, a bruise or bleeding. It can be hard to assess whether a head injury is ordinary or serious by looking at it. It is important to watch your child closely for 24 hours after the injury to see whether she develops signs of distress like a bump, breathing trouble, nausea or light-headedness, all of which she may find difficult to communicate.
Parental action: For bleeding from cuts, try to stop the bleeding first. Ensure you handle your child with clean hands. Press the wound firmly with a clean cloth or a bit of gauze for about 10 minutes by which the time the bleeding will have stopped. If the bleeding does not stop or if there an object has pierced the wound, you must see a doctor. If you notice a bump, you could use a cold compress to reduce the swelling.
If you suspect there is something more than a minor injury, consult a paediatrician. If your child shows signs of a concussion including change in behaviour, loss of consciousness, sleeplessness, vomiting or confusion, seek emergency medical attention right away.
Situation #2
Burns
Burns are serious business. There are three types of burns: first-, second- and third-degree burns. If you happen to be dealing with the last two, it is better to rush your child to the hospital. Burns can be caused by anything scalding hot bath water that your child tips over; a hot cup of coffee or a steaming bowl of food placed on the dining table that gets toppled over accidentally.
Signs to look for: A first-degree burn extends to only about 1/4th of an inch.
It can be identified by redness of the skin, and minor swelling. Small blisters are seen. Second-degree burns are identified by the large blisters and thickening of the skin that follows. Third-degree burns can be identified by whitening of the skin and a leather-like appearance.
Parental action: Place the burnt area under cool running water or place a clean cold cloth on the burn for about 2 to 3 minutes. Then wrap up the area with a bandage for a day. If the first-degree burn happens to be on the face, hand, shoulder or the genital area, don't treat the burn at home; see a doctor immediately. Second- and third-degree burns must be treated by a medical practitioner.
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I can imagine how difficult it is to feed a young child who is insistent on staring at a screen. However, meal times neednt be battle times! First things first, screen times should be completely avoided during meal times because of the harmful effects they carry - the screen distraction does not allow your child to focus on appetite cues such as taste, texture, flavours and quantity. The ads tempt children into wanting processed and junk food items. To pave the way for lifelong healthy eating, you need to lay the foundation for good eating behaviour starting now:
Start by removing all screens during meal times, even for yourselves. Dont give in. Your child will initially fuss, maybe throw tantrums, but stick to the rule. If you give in, your child will learn to never eat without screen. Initially, your child may not eat at all. But if youre serious about making the change, dont give in; your child will definitely not starve herself.
Make mealtimes a family activity, with all the family members gathering at the dinner table. If your child needs to eat earlier than other family members, sit with her while she eats, talk about the different foods on her plate, make up stories about them.
Offer the child what you eat as a family; dont prepare separate meals especially for her. If she refuses to eat, respect that decision. When she gets hungry after some time, offer her the same food item again.
Dont store up snacks that are processed and thus unhealthy. For example, dont keep any chips, biscuits, chocolates, instant noodles, etc. in the house. When your child gets hungry, offer her fresh fruits, raw veggie sticks with homemade dips, or home-made fresh snacks. This will ensure a full tummy even if she refuses meals without a screen.
Breaking any unhealthy behaviour pattern takes time and patience, but remember only you have the power to break it!
All the best.
Roopa M Mar 25, 2019
@Team ParentCircle
I was in a situation like yours..
I'm just reminded of an incident that I would like to share. Once we moved our residence and we didn't have cable TV and my child felt little uncomfortable on the first day because it had become a habit for sometime to have TV On while eating.
Now suddenly there was no TV and there was a genuine reason too, so nothing could be done and slowly it became a habit to eat without noise and TV:) we didn't get cable channels for long time after that.
I've a suggestion.. Is it possible to do an experiment so that you can break this habit in a nice way?:) if it's ok, how about not switching the TV On for couple of days or disconnecting the cable channels for sometime. Give the child a valid reasonable response. Once you get the channels back after sometime, avoid going back to the old ways.
As you heard from the counselor, screen time needs to be avoided during meal times, and we must follow that consistently..
All the Best:)
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It must be so hard for you to see your crying child while you leave for work. But dont worry, separation anxiety at this age is completely normal. You can try the following to make the leaving for work ritual easier for your child and for you:
The night before, read her books about the next days routine - how both of you will get up, get dressed, and eat breakfast. How when you leave for work, you will think about her and miss her the whole day. You can also tell her when to expect you back and what activities you will do together once youre back.
When you say good-bye, dont linger. Itll make it worse for her (and you). Say a quick good-bye, hug her, and leave, irrespective of her response. Lingering or making a sad face yourself is likely to convey your anxiety to her, which isnt a good idea.
Avoid slipping out of the house while shes not looking. That is likely to make her feel anxious and insecure about your presence. It is important that you teach her to be comfortable with good-byes, as they are a part of life.
Team ParentCircle Feb 21, 2019
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One thing is, when children are small, we usually start saying 'no' to them for things that are harmful for them and for safety reasons, like - no sitting on the edge, no playing in the kitchen, no eating more candies etc., and then certain nos are for following rules and for discipline like -no disturbing daddy;he's on a call, no writing on sister's/brothers' books, no throwing the blocks out the window etc.,
and then, the rules get bigger and bolder as we grow bigger for instance -No jumping the red light, No cellphones allowed in the hospital, No running in the library, No trespassing etc., and slowly we can see that rules are everywhere. Hence, as we ourselves have seen , rules are to be followed all through school life, to be followed in public places, at home etc., We learnt this as we grew up.
Kids usually ask,"what happens if I do it, what happens if we eat two pieces of cake, what will happen if we sit on the fence?" etc., and they learn that everything has its own consequence. Some parents come up with humorous answers and usually parents try to answer as per the child's age.
So we all are used to 'nos' from a very young age and when the child is experiencing a no , it prepares the child to face the world and face life in general. It will definitely help the child to be responsible later on and say no to things that are not good for them, their family, and society in general.
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Why It Is Essential To Deworm Toddlers
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Books that Teach Manners to Your Preschooler
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Child Lock Features In Indian TV Every Parent Must Know
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Boosting Concentration and Memory Power in Pre-Schoolers
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Who doesnt love nursery rhymes? But, do we ever realise their benefits? In her book, Reading Magic, Fox M states that, Experts in literacy and child development have discovered that if children know eight nursery rhymes by heart by the time theyre four years old, theyre usually among the best readers by the time theyre eight.
Not just reading skills, nursery rhymes offer a host of benefits for preschoolers. Here are the key benefits.
1. Language development: Rhymes offer a lot of scope to hone the preschoolers pronunciation skills. From phonic practice (vowels, consonants and diphthongs) to learning to speak with correct pitch, rhythm and intonation, rhymes and jingles benefit children a lot. Apart from this, it also helps build their vocabulary. By repetition and recitation children learn the syntax of language as well. All this learning happens the fun way! It is an unconscious learning.
2. Cognitive development: Rhymes may appear to be simple. But, they aid in the cognitive development of preschoolers. The basic skill they pick up is memory and recall. For ages, this has been the method of learning rhymes. It serves as the first step in building childrens memory power. Most nursery rhymes are narrative in nature. They involve sequencing and coherence. Children learn to comprehend the gist of the rhyme when they repeatedly listen to it. Thus, their comprehension skills too are developed. Many rhymes (One, two, buckle my shoe) involve numbers and counting. Thus, mathematical skills are also developed.
3. Physical development: Depicting actions for the rhymes, jumping and hopping while singing the rhymes ensures preschoolers attain their movement milestones and develops their motor skills. It also strengthens their muscles, joints and bones, and provides tiny tots with enough physical exercise.
4. Social and emotional development: The interaction with family members, teachers and other children while reciting the rhymes grooms preschoolers socially and emotionally. They learn to emote as they sing along and recite. They learn to associate words with emotions. Also, social skills are developed while acting out nursery rhymes and when standing in a circle to recite them.
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For instance, children love play dough and we have seen them making dough balls for Chapathi,poori,gulab Jamoon etc., they love mixing cake better, helping mom sort the laundry, plucking leaves from curry leaves stem, peeling beans, and much more. This makes them feel big and it's like play time for them.
If work sounds like we are moving a mountain, even we elders hesitate and procrastinate.. So let the child not feel pressurized.
Try reward system. If the kid does some work, appreciate the effort. Give a star on the calendar and as he/she accumulates a minimum number stars in that month, get them their favorite something. It could be a sandwich or toffee or toy or making their favorite dish.
If children are big enough, it is their duty to work around the house or follow elder's instructions. You should tell them that they must participate in household chores like maybe helping with the little one's homework, or folding clothes, dusting the house, decorating during festivals etc.,
Any little work they do helps us to save our time and energy. All the Best!
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Heres what you can do in a situation. First, take a few moments to calm yourself. Sometimes we are reminded of our own childhood sibling quarrels and we react from those experiences. Next, describe what you are seeing in the situation, who is crying or upset, who got hurt by the other etc. Then comfort the child who is distressed, crying or hurt. Follow this with talking to the other child so that he knows you are also giving him your attention. Ask each child to describe what happened in the situation. Do not allow any interruptions when each child is talking. Ask the children to think of how the problem can be solved. This helps them develop their problem-solving skills. The parent plays the role of mediator, helping each child accept their part of the problem. The final step is to ask them how they would handle a similar situation if it happens again. This helps them use their thinking skills to apply the new learning they have gained from the experience.
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If you think that your preschooler is too young to help you out with household chores or with cooking, then do not be worried. Studies suggest that children who assist their parents in simple household chores grow up to be responsible and hardworking adults and professionals. Preschoolers can help out in the kitchen in many ways. They can wash fruits and vegetables, pluck spinach, mint and coriander leaves, or use the cookie cutter to cut cookies of various shapes, and do much more. In fact, you can come up with your own long list of what your child can do depending on the level of his dexterity. However, before you head to the kitchen with your preschooler, here are a few things that you should pay attention to. Make sure that sharp objects like knives, scissors, etc., and ingredients like chilli powder are kept out of her reach. Talk to your preschooler about the new skills that you are going to teach her. Keep a cheerful spirit and sound enthusiastic while you brief her on how to stay safe in the kitchen where she will be around hot utensils and fire. But if you are still unconvinced about the benefits of letting your little one into the kitchen to help you, heres a list of benefits to dispel your doubts. 1. Learning to cook from an early age teaches responsibility. 2. Cooking fine-tunes motor skills. 3. Cooking boosts self-confidence and self-esteem. 4. Cooking encourages counting and reading skills. 5. Cooking helps in bonding and connecting.
Preschoolers can help out in the kitchen in many ways. They can wash fruits and vegetables, pluck spinach, mint and coriander leaves, or use the cookie cutter to cut cookies of various shapes, and do much more. In fact, you can come up with your own long list of what your child can do depending on the level of his dexterity.
However, before you head to the kitchen with your preschooler, here are a few things that you should pay attention to. Make sure that sharp objects like knives, scissors, etc., and ingredients like chilli powder are kept out of her reach. Talk to your preschooler about the new skills that you are going to teach her. Keep a cheerful spirit and sound enthusiastic while you brief her on how to stay safe in the kitchen where she will be around hot utensils and fire.
But if you are still unconvinced about the benefits of letting your little one into the kitchen to help you, heres a list of benefits to dispel your doubts.
1. Learning to cook from an early age teaches responsibility.
2. Cooking fine-tunes motor skills.
3. Cooking boosts self-confidence and self-esteem.
4. Cooking encourages counting and reading skills.
5. Cooking helps in bonding and connecting.
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How to Teach Your Preschooler About Seasons
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Fun Pre-reading Activities For Your Toddler
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Encouraging the Inquiring Mind in a 4-Year-Old
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How To Raise Respectful Boys
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Thank you to the counsellor's response.
We parents have to ensure we are not putting too much pressure and remind ourselves that we need to encourage them in a positive way..
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7 Easy Ways to Make Your Preschooler Love Learning
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How to Teach Social Skills to Your Preschooler (35 years)
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1. talking to the relevant people
2. reading books on the topic
3. having group discussions with classmates
4. observing and recording data related to the topic
5. discussing the information with parents
These methods will help reduce screen time and will help children connect with their real world. Besides, these additional sources of information will add value to a childs project work. And yes, it is important for parents to supervise their childs Internet usage to keep the child safe, to teach how to navigate through the data, stay focussed and avoid unnecessary browsing, and to build the childs curiosity for learning.
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Let your child Decide
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Here is all you need to know about your toddler touching his genitals. Click here https://www.parentcircle.com/article/all-you-need-to-know-about-your-toddler-touching-himself/
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Read here >>> https://www.parentcircle.com/article/cognitive-milestones-for-three-year-olds/
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Can building a sand castle make your child sick ? Of course not. On the contrary, playing in the sand helps your child in more ways than you can imagine, besides being sheer fun. Read on to know how, click here https://www.parentcircle.com/article/7-reasons-why-playing-in-the-sand-is-good-for-kids/
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1. Invest in family bonding: In every family, there has to be understanding and respect between the members, primarily between the husband and wife. If you and your spouse are constantly squabbling, it could have an adverse effect on your child and leave her feeling stressed and worried. As parents, you need to learn to resolve your issues and try your best not to let your child know about them, especially if she is an adolescent.
2. Listen attentively: Your child may be going through problems that he may not want to share with anybody. You have to reach out to him and assure him that he can turn to you for comfort, no matter what the problem is. At the same time, you must teach him to be independent and deal with his problems.
3. Make health a priority: According to research, a lot of children do not have nutritious food and this affects them adversely. Nutrition plays a primary role in mental health, and poor nutrition can lead to problems such as anxiety and depression. A study titled, Relationship Between Diet and Mental Health in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review by Adrienne ONeil et al was published in the American Journal of Public Health (Oct 2014). It states, A habitually poor diet (e.g., increased consumption of Western processed foods) is associated with a greater likelihood of or risk for depression and anxiety. Apart from their childs mental health, obesity is another issue that parents need to be address. A poor diet can also lead to weight gain and the problems and worries resulting from it. So, it is very important that you provide your children with nutritious food.
4. Keep an eye out for bullying:Bullying is common in schools. With stricter rules and restrictions, the incidence of bullying has been brought down but it has not been eradicated. If your child is worried about going to school, it might be because she is getting bullied. Keep tabs on your childs activities in school. Bullying can cause mental or physical scarring and your child will need help. Ensure that you talk to her or get her to meet a counsellor who can guide her.
5. Restrict TV and Internet use: Your child might be worried if he thinks the world is a mean place. This kind of thinking is generally caused by overexposure to television and the Internet. The acts of violence that are shown on mass media can tamper with his way of thinking and cause him to believe that the world around him is mean and worse than it actually is. Such thoughts can lead to anxiety and make him scared of the outside world. This phenomenon is called the Mean World Syndrome (a term first described by George Gerbner in the 1970s). So, as a parent, you should restrict the time your child spends on electronic media and supervise what he is watching. Never allow your child to spend time alone in the digital world. It can be dangerous as evident from the recent online game called the Blue Whale Challenge, which led to suicides and suicide bids by teenagers in many parts of the world.
6. Give them facts: Your child might have got wrong information from her friends about something like terrorism that has left her terribly worried. It is your job to reassure her, to tell her that she is safe and that terrorism wont affect her in the way she believes. Also, be careful about how you react to things. Try to keep a positive atmosphere around your child. In the movie Life is Beautiful for instance, the hero protects his son to such an extent that the boy doesnt even realise they are trapped in a concentration camp.
7. Highlight the good parts: Your child may tell you about the different things that happened to him during the day. There is bound to be a mix of good and bad things that happened. Help him to get past the negatives and focus on the positives. Teach him that it is always best to overcome the bad things that happened during the day with simple things that made him smile. That will help him deal with his problems better.
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Do you find it difficult to sometimes handle your little one's tantrums? There may be many tantrum scenarios that may come up unexpectedly and you may feel irritated and angry. Here are some tips for you to calmly handle your child's tantrums without feeling stressed. Click here to read https://www.parentcircle.com/article/7-practical-tips-to-control-temper-tantrums-in-pre-schoolers/
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1. Helps learn skill-based activities
Educational toys can be classified into various categories based on the skills they help learn. Some of the skills that your child can learn with the help of toys are:
- Memory skills
- STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) skills
- Sports skills
- Musical skills
- Language skills
- Artistic skills
- Logical thinking and problem-solving skills
A preschooler should have a variety of experiences. So, try to buy toys that help her learn the maximum number of skills from those listed above. However, if you observe that she enjoys a particular kind of activity more than the others, you can get her more of those toys that help her do her favourite activity.
Also, while buying toys, do not let preconceived notions based on gender stereotypes affect your decisions.
2. Encourages imagination and creativity
Go for toys that help your child engage in pretend play or prompt him to think and be imaginative. Make sure that the toys you get are visually appealing, so that they capture your childs imagination. Also, the toys should help your child do activities that are exciting and interesting. Nowadays, Do-It-Yourself (DIY) kits are available which help children make their own toys. DIY puppet sets, jewellery sets, and various other types of craft kits are great options to buy for preschoolers.
3. Keeps him active and engaged for a long time
To make sure that your child does not grow tired or bored of playing with a particular toy, buy toys that can be used in different ways. Such toys are called open-ended toys. Examples include construction sets that can be used to make new structures every time, or play dough that can be used and reused in different ways. Even simple and inexpensive toys like mini models of animals and means of transportation can be great playthings. You can craft a zoo, forest, farmhouse and different models of roadways and place the animal models as a part of the landscape. Open-ended toys offer options for your child to unleash his creativity and can also be used as tools to teach various concepts about the world around them.
While buying toys, also consider buying those that can be used for a long term. For instance, musical toys such as a mini piano which your child can use to learn music lessons for the next few years.
4. Is age-appropriate
Remember, toys are meant to add fun to childhood, and, therefore, should be enjoyable, and not stressful or boring. The tasks your preschooler can accomplish with the toys should neither be too difficult nor too simplistic. Just as you cannot expect your preschooler to solve a 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle, a 4-piece one may not prove to be engaging either. Also, make sure that the toys do not emphasise any negative stereotypes or are inappropriate for children.
5. Involves interaction with a parent or other children
While buying toys for your preschooler, do not think only in terms of academic skills. Choose toys that will help learn important life skills such as collaborative skills. After all, learning to communicate and cooperate with others is an important part of a child's education.
Team ParentCircle Nov 28, 2018
1. The right tool
When your little one is in preschool and early primary school, her fine motor skills wouldnt be fully developed. Therefore, her finger movements may be a bit clumsy. So, find out what kind of pencil best suits her. The market today provides a wide range of possibilities: three-sided, rubber-gripped, fat, short, crayon-shaped, mechanical and so on. Equally important is a good, large eraser to make mistakes disappear without wearing out the paper.
2. Get a grip
Teach your child the three-fingered tripod grip, where the pencil is gripped using the thumb, the index and the middle finger, and the wrist is held straight. This allows for free movement of the fingers and the hand. The best place to hold the pencil is an inch above the tip. Never let him hold the pencil too tight, as this can hurt his fingers, while spoiling his handwriting.
3. Too much pressure?
Ensure that your little genius doesnt press down the pencil too hard while writing. This affects the shape of the letters and the smooth flow of writing. Also, her hands will tire sooner. When your child uses the right amount of pressure for writing, there will be no indents or marks on the reverse side of the page. Also, the pencil tips wont break often.
4. Focussed adjustments
Keep an eye on letter formation, paper control, size of letters, space between words, and line-alignment when teaching your child to write well. Observe her write and understand what she is struggling with. Then, explain what she needs to do in a way that she can understand.
5. Practice makes perfect
Use word puzzles, anagrams, a game of hangman, word-hunt or other such games to make your child practise handwriting. Creative approaches encourage children to try harder rather than just copying words. Good handwriting calls for good motor skills. So, using gardening tools, eating with cutlery, handling mechanical tools, finger-painting, drawing on sand and other such activities will help strengthen your childs motor skills.
6. Rhythm and slant
The customary four-ruled paper is your childs best friend, as far as practising handwriting goes. These help her form letters of the right size and shape. Writing on a four-ruled sheet will also help her understand the correct size of capital, lowercase, tall, short and hanging letters. It will also make her transition to cursive writing easier. Occasionally, also allow her to practise on single-ruled and plain paper to show her how far she has improved. Encourage your child to develop a rhythm while writing, as this creates something called muscle memory. This will allow a more fluid motion of the hand while writing.
Reasons for bad handwriting range from laziness to stress. In some rare cases, psychological problems may be the cause. Whatever may be the reason, bad handwriting is as irritating as off-key music. Unfortunately, theres no genie in a lamp to magically transform your childs handwriting overnight. Developing a good handwriting is time-consuming and requires a lot of patience. However, in the days to come, both you and your child will realise that it was worth the time and effort put in.
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As parent, it is natural to feel most guilty after losing your temper or yelling at your child. "More so with working parents. They would have had a terrible day at work and when they come home, they vent that anger on their child, observes Alen Hilary, consultant Clinical Psycologist.
SUGGESTION:-
Scolding your child for his shortcomings can make him lose trust in you. It can also make your child feel anxious and give rise to self-doubt. The best way to not lose your temper is to open up a channel of communication. Instead of yelling, explain to your child in a calm tone what you are feeling. This will help build a strong bond between you and your child. It can be helpful, in such cases, to have grandparents around for your child. Their presence can be reassuring. For instance, when parents scold the child, the grandparent can help provide balance and resolve the situation, says Alen.
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Azhar Oct 31, 2018
I am new in the circle.
My daughter is 3.5 years and she knows the alphabates & can write also.
i am looking for a way how to teach her phonics now.. Any help/link will be really thankfull.
Thanks
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Are you concerned about the rising number of Dengue cases, with the onset of the North East Monsoons? Share some steps that you are taking to ensure that your family is not affected by it. Here are a few tips from our side, click here https://www.parentcircle.com/article/how-to-protect-your-child-from-dengue-fever/
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