No? How can you say that? |
Here is a quote from an excellent blog I read today called, "What Part of No Doesn't Your Child Understand?" by Dr. Laura Markham.
We
can't say yes to everything our child wants. Sometimes we need to say
No, for their own good, or for the greater good of the family or
community. It's hard for children to accept big disappointments and
weather that sadness. But when we allow them to feel their disappointment and love them through it, they learn that:
- Sadness can be endured.
- The sun will always come out tomorrow.
- They can't control their circumstances, but they always have a choice about how to respond to make the best of a situation.
- Check out the remainder of the article here:
1. What Part of No Doesn't Your Child Understand?
http://www.ahaparenting.com/_blog/Parenting_Blog/post/What_Part_of_No_Doesn%27t_Your_Kid_Understan/
2. First Book and AFT Bring a Truckload of Books to Hurricane Sandy Victims
http://blog.firstbook.org/2012/11/13/30000-childrens-books-to-hurricane-sandy-victims/
3. Nurturing the Creative Arts
http://www.education.com/special-edition/nurturing-creative-arts/?cid=80.
4. Kansas Board Of Education To Discuss Role Of Cursive Writing In School Curriculums At Tuesday Meeting
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/12/kansas-state-board-of-edu_n_2118633.html
5. How to protect your toddler beyond the childproofing gear
http://www.babble.com/toddler/toddler-health-safety/childproofing-safety-toddler-discipline/
6. The information resource for Child and Adolescent Mental Health (CAMH).
http://www.camh.org.uk/
7. Scholastic Book Grants
9.Vocabulary
Institute for Multi-Sensory Education Orton-Gillingham via Crystal Cathey
This poster is for you, too, Teach. How long have you been sitting at the computer?
Sensational Brain https://www.facebook.com/pages/Sensational-Brain/137969342886635 |
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