by 1gridadmin | May 6, 2021 | Parent guidance, Social Development
Your child sees strangers every day. Most of them are nice and normal people, but a few may not be. Often it can be difficult to spot the difference. So, unless you teach your child about stranger danger, it may be hard to know when she must be cautious. Teach...
by 1gridadmin | Mar 4, 2021 | Parent guidance, Social Development
Conflict resolution skills can be tough to learn, even for some adults. Early education in this field can help children to start thinking about how they feel, how they react and what words and actions they use when confronted with conflict. This assists them to...
by GenesisAdmin | May 31, 2018 | Early Childhood Development, Social Development |
Social skills are what enables us to live successfully and relatively peacefully among other people. Learning to interact with others is a very important aspect of your child’s development for as she grows she will slowly move from spending most of her time with...
by GenesisAdmin | May 24, 2018 | Early Childhood Development, Parent guidance, Social Development |
Here is a simple guide to teaching your child to share: Every parent understands the frustration that can sometimes come with trying to get a toddler to share. In a sense, difficulty in sharing at this age is a good indication – it points to the fact that your child...
by GenesisAdmin | May 10, 2018 | Early Childhood Development, Emotional Development, Parent guidance, Social Development |
How should you deal with separation anxiety? Although it can make life rather difficult for parents, separation anxiety is a normal stage of your child’s development. It is an indication that your child has formed a secure attachment to you and feels happy and...
by GenesisAdmin | Oct 15, 2017 | Barriers to Learning, Parent guidance, Social Development |
Children with selective mutism are physically capable of speaking, but do not speak in specific situations or to specific people. For more information on Selective Mutism and how it presents in children, read this...
