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As a parent or caregiver, dealing with a child's frustration and difficult behaviour can be challenging. However, it's important to remember that frustration is a natural emotion, and children need help learning how to manage and express it in a healthy way. In this blog by The Banyan, we will discuss some strategies for parents to help their children manage frustration and difficult behaviour.

Understand the source of frustration.

The first step in helping children manage frustration is to understand what's causing it. For example, if a child is frustrated because they can't tie their shoelaces, it might be helpful to break down the task into smaller steps and practice each one together. Similarly, if a child is frustrated because they can't communicate their needs, it might be helpful to teach them some basic sign language or other communication strategies.

Teach calming techniques.

understand what's causing it. For example, if a child is frustrated because they can't tie their shoelaces, it might be helpful to break down the task into smaller steps and practice each one together. Similarly, if a child is frustrated because they can't communicate their needs, it might be helpful to teach them some basic sign language or other communication strategies.

Teach calming techniques.

One of the most effective ways to help children manage frustration is to teach them calming techniques. For example, deep breathing, counting to 10, or taking a break can all help children manage their emotions and feel more in control. At The Banyan preschool, teachers lead children in a breathing exercise or offer a quiet space for children to take a break and calm down.

Use positive reinforcement.

When children exhibit positive behaviours, it's important to reinforce those behaviours with praise and positive feedback. For example, if a child shares a toy or shows kindness to a friend at The Banyan preschool, the teacher offer praise and encourage the child to continue exhibiting that behaviour. This positive reinforcement can help children feel more confident and empowered to make positive choices.

 

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