Ch. 11 Emotional Development 1-3. Common Emotions 1-3 years Anger: a reaction to frustration 18...
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Transcript of Ch. 11 Emotional Development 1-3. Common Emotions 1-3 years Anger: a reaction to frustration 18...
Ch. 11Ch. 11Emotional Emotional
Development 1-3Development 1-3
Common Emotions 1-3 yearsCommon Emotions 1-3 years• Anger: a reaction to frustration
18 month 3 years
How is it expressed? explosive tantrums, hitting, kicking, attacking
Name calling, pouting, scolding
Causes of anger Sick, tired, hungry, uncomfortable, Don’t get their way
Acceptable ways of dealing with anger
Use wordsSpeak calmlyTake a deep breath
Behavior often stops if there is not a result
Older toddlers are not angry as often, but stay mad longer
Common Emotions 1-3 Common Emotions 1-3 yearsyears
• Fear: 1. Some fears are good: keep children away from
dangerous situations2. Common fears: separation anxiety, the dark,
strangers3. Some fears are bad: must be overcome in order to
develop in a healthy way.1. Abnormal fears: phobias2. Taking on parental fears*Help children overcome their fears by: offering support
and understanding, encouraging children to talk about their fears, in some cases…accept the fear and avoid confronting it
Common Emotions 1-3 Common Emotions 1-3 yearsyears
• Jealousy: – Toddlers resent affection between parents– Sibling rivalry
• How can you prepare the child for a brother or sister?
– Talk to the child– Reassure– Spend time– Show affection– Explain the “important job” of big brother or
sister to get the child excited about the new addition
Common Emotions 1-3 Common Emotions 1-3 yearsyears
• Love/AffectionWays to show love: hugs, kisses, hugging legs,
climbing onto laps, saying “I love you”Who do children love?• First those who satisfy their physical needs
– then• Siblings• Peers• Pets• People they see frequently
Common Emotions 1-3 Common Emotions 1-3 yearsyears
• Sympathy/Empathy1 year old 3 year old
Pat and talk to another child who is hurt
Sharing toys
Children feel sympathy, but don’t understand it.
Discipline Terms to Discipline Terms to know…know…
• Discipline: The task of helping children learn to behave in acceptable ways.
• Punishment: What we do to the child who knows a behavior is wrong and chooses to do it anyway.
• Goal of Discipline: Self discipline
Guidance TechniquesGuidance Techniques1. Redirection2. Reasoning3. Time out4. Setting Rules5. Modeling6. Listening7. Reinforcement8. Offering choices9. Acceptable outlets for expressing feelings10. Avoid overstimulation11. Positive Guidance12. Natural and Logical Consequences13. Age Appropriate Activities14. Avoid unrealistic expectations