Early Childhood Education Ways and Means

1. Parents are the most important educators of their children

The age of 0-6 is a critical period for the formation of children's qualities and good habits. The first two years of a child's life are critical for establishing a strong emotional bond with his or her parents, which is the foundation for the child's future psychological growth and for building trusting and loving relationships with others.

2. To change a child's behavior, parents should first change themselves

Educating a child is a process of educating oneself, and a child's bad behavior is often passed down directly from the environment or from parents. Setting an example to teach is the surest way to develop a child's moral behavior.

3. Reasonable discipline

Disciplining children is telling them the standards of behavior, i.e., what kind of things they can do and what kind of things they can't do. Discipline should be authoritative: when a child may be about to make a mistake and we have to discipline, it must be done with authority. Reasonable restrictions can develop a sense of discipline in a child, but of course, the discipline of the child must be responsible and parental control needs to be consistent.

4. Let the child establish good values

Parents need to take the initiative to teach their children basic values and behaviors. so that the child can grow up in society. Teach by example and be a good role model for your child. By leading by example and focusing on the development of values and manners in your children, you can educate the next generation with high moral character.

5. Give your child choices

Giving your child choices within a certain range can avoid tension by offering choices and give your child the opportunity to practice making decisions. For example, "Do you want to wear a pink top or a blue T-shirt today? (If the child chooses neither, the parent can ask, "Should I choose for you, or should you choose for yourself?") Making choices and holding children accountable are both everyday behaviors that are essential to developing a child's self-worth.

6. Learning through play

Children learn through exposure to concrete, life-like objects that require interaction with peers, adults, and the environment, and play allows children to relax and develop a focused work ethic.

7. Something that interests all of us together

Every child needs to get enough attention from his or her parents. We need to make time for children's play outside of the workday. It is important to provide a variety of experiences for your child and expose them to all types of things as much as possible.