Essential 101 Tips For Improving Children’s Behaviour
January 5 by Leon Ho | Lifestyle, Uncategorized
Over at Parenting Ideas, they have selected top 101 tips from Dr. Andy Gill and fellow authors on improving children’s behaviour. There are also some education for the parent on stress, staying calm and training responsibility. Look like they are great reference to have around! Here is a snip of the post:
… Thanks to Dr Andy Gill and other authors for these 101 parenting tips on understanding and improving children’s behaviour. Nearly all frequently asked questions about children’s behaviour are included in this list. If you have a “strong-willed” child, you don’t need to feel distressed. Tips #5 provides you with a freebie, 5-week online self-help course to empower you to cope with him/her. Toddlers and preschoolers have endless effort to test your boundary with their weapon, throwing tantrums. Tips #8 Dealing With Tantrum suggests some measures that can help reduce the frequency of occurring. I think most parents cannot avoid the bedtime battle…
101 Tips For Improving Children’s Behaviour – [Parenting Ideas]











Be skeptical of the advice on this site. Think about the advice it’s giving and make sure it rings true to you. The behaviorist model of child rearing probably makes a lot of sense to folks that deal with “behaviors” in their worklife: managers, engineers, trainers. However, people have more to them than their behaviors. Children are people, and we as parents have a responsibility to cultivate them in ways other than just channeling their behaivor into preffered patterns. Being disruptive is also part of being a person. You can probably think of people you admire specifically because they were disruptive in one domain or another.
[...] Time to fix the kids. [...]
[...] Essential 101 Tips For Improving Children’s Behaviour (tags: parenting) [...]
There are many reason for misbehavior. It could due to frustration, unable to communicate, attention seeking and many more…The problem is, since parents are not mind readers, sometimes they dont understand the reason behind a child's misbehavior.
Personally, as a mum myself, I had the same problem. However, after researching and trying to understand children's behavior, I was able to handle it better as a matter of time.
I also like to share this site that helped me in understanding "Children's Behavior" and practical techniques for dealing with tantrums, separation anxiety, attention seeking and much more..I believe this should help other parents out there. The site is: http://www.AussieChildcareNetwork.com/
Cheers,
Claire
Resources for Parents
I have had some difficulty with my children and found that reward charts worked very well. I got some from http://www.personalisedrewardcharts.co.uk