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2006-07-01 10:30:47 · 19 answers · asked by Just Jess 3 in Pregnancy & Parenting Toddler & Preschooler

Wow there horseluvr, let me guess, you aren't a parent? Children don't have the developmental capacity to share at age 2, so back up off me.

2006-07-03 13:18:35 · update #1

19 answers

He's at an age where he's discovered his autonomy, his own little person. He will catch on it takes time, lots of time, but you are on the right track by starting this before he reaches six years of age. He'll retain it better starting now, and you will have more success starting with manners and discipline.

2006-07-01 10:40:10 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

little ones do not commence to comprehend reason until eventually round age 5, so the in straight forward words aspect the reasoning and conversations and questions gained't get you a options. a three 3 hundred and sixty 5 days old will in straight forward words respond to effective or unfavourable reinforcement. It feels like he's previous effective, notwithstanding this is properly worth attempting. this kind of stuff has been pronounced by different answerers: praising him even as he does something good, giving him a reason to favor to take care of the toddler as a replace of harm her. you're doing a good interest by being certain you spend time with him. i'd advance the talk of how he's a good huge brother. What a good helper he's, etc. youngsters favor to be praised. even as the toddler cries, take the bottle to him and say, she needs her huge brother to feed her!! or enable him imagine he's the desirable at making her laugh, etc. Make him her "protector" prepare him the flaws that are risky for the toddler so he would properly be certain she would not do them or contact them. ultimately prepare him to "look after" her from falling off the settee! unfavourable reinforcement isn't a nasty aspect. an organization NO is a good commence, if he desires stopped... redirect him on the instantaneous. yet reasoning, I hate to assert it, shouldn't paintings yet. keep it up, this is likely a component.

2016-11-30 02:52:06 · answer #2 · answered by spatafora 3 · 0 0

Get some Children's books on the subject from the library. There's also video's about it out there. What cartoon characters does your child like? Chances are there's a video/show about manners with that character. Also, it's important to be consistent. You should have some positive reinforcement in place. Ex: he gets a star everytime you observe him using good manners. Last, but not least, be a good role model. Make sure you are exhibiting the desired behavior yourself.

2006-07-01 10:37:20 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Be consistent. Also make learning manners fun. Buy a few video tapes that deal with manners with toddlers or you can makeup songs for it. Kids at that age like fun stuff so if you make learning manners something fun and exciting they will be more likely to remember it. I do this with my kids and no matter how silly i sound or how silly my songs and stuff sounds, it works.

2006-07-01 20:47:42 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hoorah for you! So few parents today take the time to start early and then wonder why their 10 year old acts like a beast. Do not give up, just keep on repeating day in and day out. Great results will come in time. Trust me.

2006-07-01 10:35:58 · answer #5 · answered by antiekmama 6 · 0 0

Consistency....always kindly remind him each time he's given something to say thank you or when he does something wrong to apologize.

Lead by example...make sure you always implement the manners you would like him to use. Thank him when he does something. When he thanks you, follow up with "your welcome" Also apologize to him when you're in the wrong.

Be firm and encouraging, recognize each time he demonstrates good manners.

I've done all of the above with my very spirited and animated 3 1/2 year old. She almost always remembers to use thank you (or thanks!) and if she doesn't remember, she says 'sorry' when she's reminded. She also apologizes once she's told she's done something wrong. She also recognizes when she's accidently hurt someone (ie:stepped on my foot) and is sooo cute when she says " I sorry mommy..lemme kiss it...there,allll better now"

Practice makes perfect :o)

Good luck

2006-07-01 13:47:34 · answer #6 · answered by mooseny35 4 · 0 0

if hes 3 1/2 and u started 6 months ago u should have started wayyy before!! something as simple as telling him to share his toys @ age 2!! good luck!!

2006-07-02 12:18:08 · answer #7 · answered by horseluvr215 2 · 0 0

Children learning by watching those around them. So always model the behavior your expecting. If you want them to say "please and thank you" then you need to demonstrate how it is done. Make a game out of it, and remember he's three. Reminders are necessary. Just a simple "what do you say" will do.

2006-07-01 12:10:20 · answer #8 · answered by Chris 4 · 0 0

make it fun for him/her make a chart if the child is good he gets a mark if the child is bad a mark is taken away once the child has gotten 10 marks then they get to spin the spinner the spinner has pick a place to go out to eat what movie to watch today stuff like that you can do this with every child you have

2006-07-01 16:18:31 · answer #9 · answered by Ellen G 2 · 0 0

just keep at it!you are doing g8 teaching.
just a little story my mum told me about her sisters 3 year old.He was being fowl as usual and my auntie said to him one day."Thats it you are being very rude and i want you to leave the room but don`t come in till you find some manners"!He came back in the room about 5 mins later crying buckets of tears."Whats wrong ?"my auntie said.Her son replied "i searched everywhere in the house but i cant find any manners anywhere!!!!!".....cute hey!

2006-07-02 10:50:29 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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