May 28, 2020
d. Make sure to empathize with their situations e. Given them only a limited number of options in the decision-making process f. Establish a proper and consistent routine for them
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Spain
seen from Malaysia
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from Singapore
d. Make sure to empathize with their situations e. Given them only a limited number of options in the decision-making process f. Establish a proper and consistent routine for them
a. Give them chores they can handle, like keeping their toys and washing small dishes b. Avoid always guiding your children and intervening in their actions c. Don’t make small mistakes a big issue
A Love Letter to Educators: The Story of Tyera
A Love Letter to Educators: The Story of Tyera
As educators, we occasionally get to see the fruits of our labor. We work tirelessly with kids wondering how much of an impact we have on them.
Are they listening? Are they changing? What will happen to them? What will they become?
These are the questions we ask ourselves.
Sometimes we hear about a news story of a student who graduated, or connect with a previous student who…
View On WordPress
Teaching Independence
Yes, it may be easier to pick up the toys, put away the laundry or put the dishes away your self, but by asking your charge to help you out you are teaching responsibility and independence.
We know you’ve heard it a hundred times, but by spending the extra few minutes now you’re helping your charge build confidence and a life-long skill of perseverance. Don’t expect things to be perfect. As a matter of fact, give up the idea that it will be.
Encourage your charge to do their best and if you’d like to see changes, try a positive approach, maybe “I hadn’t thought of doing it that way. Would you like to see how I do it?” If they’re not interested in your way, don’t stress. Enjoy the help and the smile on your charge’s face when they accomplish a task. Don’t forget to praise their efforts along the way, your approval means the world to them!
Teaching Independence
Yes, it may be easier to pick up the toys, put away the laundry or put the dishes away your self, but by asking your charge to help you out you are teaching responsibility and independence.
We know you’ve heard it a hundred times, but by spending the extra few minutes now you’re helping your charge build confidence and a life-long skill of perseverance. Don’t expect things to be perfect. As a matter of fact, give up the idea that it will be.
Encourage your charge to do their best and if you’d like to see changes, try a positive approach, maybe “I hadn’t thought of doing it that way. Would you like to see how I do it?” If they’re not interested in your way, don’t stress. Enjoy the help and the smile on your charge’s face when they accomplish a task. Don’t forget to praise their efforts along the way, your approval means the world to them!