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Try to be calm for your child always, and your child will be calm always.It is good to stay calm as much as we all can – it is good for their school success.
My child and problem-solving
Educators know that problem solving is foundational to a child’s learning capacity.
Do not be a “helicopter parent”.
Give your child some space.Allow them to make mistakes and teach them how to move forward
Encourage creative play:
Build a fort in the living room – what funs.Children of all ages learn most in the context of the play.Make sure their play involves enough challenge and requires imagination.Eventually, problem-solving becomes its own reward.
Building the occasional roadblock into their experience.
Make the difficulty reasonable, and make sure a solution is possible.The more informed choices they have to make the better.
Provide multiple potential solutions:
Make it possible so that the child can make decisions and solutions.
Make problem-solving a fun part of the culture of your home.
We all run into problems all the time, so why not make surmounting family challenges with a positive attitude simple the way your household does their business
read problem-solving stories together There is a young adult novel Hatchet, by author Gary Paulsen, tells the story of a teen lost in the wilderness.He survives by keeping his wits and remember staying calm and solving problems as they come long.Use stories like this to inspire.
Do some problem-solving projects together:
The more YOUR child sees you in action, problem-solving step by step, the more of a problem solver your child will become.
Teach them basic problem-solving steps:
Identify the problem:
—“I always miss the bus”
Break the problem into manageable parts,
My homework is not complete
I did not eat my breakfast
I have not brushed my teeth
My lunch is not packed
My backpack is not ready
Tackle the parts one at a time until the problem is solved
Allow children to experience failure
If YOU are unwilling to see YOUR child fail at a task, then you are unwilling for YOUR child to learn.
My child and problem-solving
Routinely ask your child for help and make sure the child understands that you respect their capacity to solve problems. Practice brainstorming as a family.You will be surprised at how creative they can be
Self-Discipline and Development
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