1.Clear guidance: Tell your child what they should do directly, rather than just telling them not to do something. For example, if your child is playing with food, you can say, "Please put the food on the table and we'll eat together." ”
2.Positive reinforcement: Emphasize and reward your child's positive behavior. When your child does the right thing, give praise and encouragement in a timely manner.
3.Example: As a parent, set a good example for your child through your own actions. Children imitate the behavior of adults, so make sure that your behavior is what you want your child to learn.
4.Describe the consequences: If the child doesn't follow the instructions, explain the possible consequences simply and clearly. For example: "If you're not wearing a coat right now, you might feel cold." ”
5.Provide choices: Give your child two options so they feel in control and learn to make decisions. For example: "Do you want to put on shoes or hats first?" ”
6.Understanding emotions: Try to understand why your child behaves in a way that is not acceptable and put your child in their shoes. This helps to find a solution to the problem.
7.Be consistent: Be consistent in rules and consequences so that the child has a clear idea of what is acceptable behavior.
8.Be patient with explanations: If your child doesn't understand why they should stop a certain behavior, take the time to patiently explain why. February** Dynamic Incentive Program