If your child asks other children, "Can I play?" the answer will be "No!" about 60% of the time according to researchers. The other children are already engrossed in their play and it's easier to say "no" than to figure out how to include someone else.
A better question to teach your children to ask is "How can I play?" This invites the other kids to figure out a way to include, rather than exclude, the new child. It's a simple way to rephrase the request and increase the likelihood of being welcomed into the play.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What You Need to Know About Kids Using AI Chatbots
AI chatbots have become a normal part of kids’ digital lives—showing up in homework tools, games, social platforms, and even toys. They can ...
-
Susán Hoemke dreamt of a perfect family - a loving husband and four beautiful children. When their oldest son, Hayden, became addicted...
-
Is your teen presenting extremely challenging behavior? If you feel overwhelmed and unsure of how to help your teen, getting professional h...
-
Scammers are targeting kids for sextortion. They convince kids that nude pictures of them will be distributed to family, friends, classmate...

No comments:
Post a Comment