How NOT to Speak to your Child During Homework Time.
Children cry for many different reasons. Not having their mommy by their side, not wanting to eat their veggies, not having who to play with - you name it. But did you know that a child could also cry because of not being able to eat the rest of a football? Well now you do, thanks to 'Reasons My Son Is Crying' - a website created by father Greg Pembroke. He collects photos sent from parents.
Even the most sheltered child is bound to hear a swear word at some point. If you’re lucky, he will never repeat it. But the fact is that most children do use a curse word at some point. If you take it in stride, you may never hear it again. And if you do, a calm explanation of why it is inappropriate could nip your child’s swearing in the bud.
For example, does your child explode when it’s time to stop playing a video game and come to dinner? Try giving a 10-minute and also a five-minute warning ahead of time. Did your child have a long day of school and activities? Maybe let them do their chores tomorrow. And if your child is overtired or not feeling well, wait to have any challenging conversations until the next day if possible.
My son is the same way. He will be 6 in May. He only behaved that way in daycare and it's gotten worse now that he's in kindergarten. His teacher and speech therapist asked me to have him evaluated for ADHD because not only does he cry and whine mainly when time is up on an activity and he had to put his pencil down but he can't focus or sit still.
During crying, your child can blush and not react even when you take him in his arms, efforts to calm him are in vain. The child can compress the cams, pull the legs, arch the back. When it seems that you can not do anything to alleviate the suffering of the child, just wait for a while. The kid himself will stop crying.
Seriously. I went in and asked the teacher why on Earth a 4-year-old child needs to know short and long vowels. It is perplexing indeed! It’s a shame that homework has become a part of many family’s daily routine, taking up hours of precious time. I know several parents whose children cry every night over completing homework. Some children do homework on family vacations or skip out on fun.
It does not take very long for the infant to figure out that “If I cry someone will come and feed me.” or “change my diaper,” or “rock me and make me feel better.” Crying is a very primitive form of communication. Because ASD is a neurologically based disorder, infants later diagnosed with ASD even have impairments in this area. A youngster who is not developing language often will.