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2.1
Feb 9, 2017 14:23:19 GMT -8
Post by Sophia on Feb 9, 2017 14:23:19 GMT -8
Listening to the child, and letting them know you hear them, and understand their frustration. Asking question to the child about what they think they should do. Helping them problem solve with acceptable choices.
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2.1
May 22, 2017 9:02:52 GMT -8
Post by Gale Coleman on May 22, 2017 9:02:52 GMT -8
I agree listening to children and letting them know you hear them, and understand their frustration is a helpful way to respond to a child’s behavior. When addressing a child’s feelings, and things are okay, when children are happy, laughing, and playful, but it’s different when they’re angry, sad, and afraid. Responses that interfere with children’s ability to own, feel, or process their feelings can block trust in relationships, teach children to mistrust their own feelings and perceptions, and interfere with the development of problem-solving capabilities, and negatively impacts a child’s ability to communicate positively.
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