01
Increase children's enthusiasm for independent hands-on action through games. For example: Teach your child to organize clothes by himself, you can use the tone of a game: "Today, the mother competes with the baby to see who is the first to fold the clothes." Then, parents accompany their children to organize clothes, and then deliberately lose to the child to give him a sense of accomplishment.
02
When letting children do things independently, parents should try to avoid using command tone. You can use the "gamification" method appropriately so that they will actively participate with great interest. When children find fun, they will gradually develop the habit of loving labor.
03
Don’t always say “no” and “not accurate” to your children, as this will “deprive” them of their ability to think and judge independently. Say more words like "try it" and "you can" to help your child build confidence in taking action independently first, and then guide his child to complete the task. Every time a child completes something independently, we will give the child appropriate encouragement.
04
Parents can provide varying degrees of support according to their children's level. For example, when eating, the child may not know how to hold a spoon or put it in his mouth when he starts to eat independently. Parents can break down the eating movements and teach the child step by step.
