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16 answers

just remind her all the time. How else can you teach someone something? If you want to act out a fake bite and then tell her to run to her father or someone and pretend they are the teacher, that may work.

2006-07-20 08:57:00 · answer #1 · answered by Simmy 5 · 0 2

Try to help her understand that anytime something hurts, she should go to you, or the daycare workers while there, for them to make sure it is ok. Really try to encourage this at home, that way if a kid bites her at daycare, she will go to somebody right away. If a daycare worker can't tell that it's a bite mark or doesn't do anything about it, you don't want her there anyway! It's their job to watch, protect, and also punish your chidren when in their care. If they can't protect her from being bitten, and won't make any repromands to the bitter like time-out at least, then maybe they are far understaffed and you should ask about it. If they have issues watching the children, ask when they plan to hire more help and let them know why you are asking. This is your child, you're justified to want the best.

2006-07-20 09:03:07 · answer #2 · answered by x_lil_redangel_x 3 · 0 0

That has everything to do with her language development skills and how far along she is. You can't really speed up that process. If she is being bitten by a child there, the person in charge should be responsible for watching out for that, not your daughter!!!!! That's why babies and toddlers need caretakers, they can't always express themselves. Try teaching her sign language. Many babies can use sign language before they can talk. You can make up a sign for when this happens. I suggest finding another daycare!!

2006-07-20 08:57:35 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I think that the daycare people need to handle it differently, I doubt that an 18 month old would say anything beyond the word boo boo....

My little one was bitten at the day care and I was immediately told even though "thankfully" no marks were left on his shoulder!!! It was also documented.

2006-07-20 08:56:36 · answer #4 · answered by Sunny 4 · 0 0

She is too young. Your day care should write up an incident report anytime this happens, and when it's bad enough she won't have to tell you, you'll see the bite marks. Bitting at daycare happens. It can not be avoided. However, it is the responsibility of the school to let parents know when it happens. My 2 year old can talk and tells me everyday when I pick her up that someone has bit her, pushed her, etc. Sometimes it happened that day, sometimes she is talking about something that happened two weeks ago. Children have no concept of time, especially at this age.

2006-07-20 09:42:46 · answer #5 · answered by ponyblt 1 · 0 0

Not sure if they would understand. Tell the operators at the day care that she has been bitten. They need to watch out for things like that.

2006-07-20 08:55:51 · answer #6 · answered by Ryan's mom 7 · 0 0

If the daycare providers don't inform you she has been bitten, maybe you should consider another provider, somewhere that she'll be watched more closely.

2006-07-20 09:34:06 · answer #7 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

I think that if this is going while she is under a day care that you should bring it up to people. This is something no child should going threw. Friend or no friend the teacher or caregiver should deal with the problem.

2006-07-20 09:02:15 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i fairly sympathise with you, i imagine the moms and dads want the most help in those circumstances, as we experience that we are responsible. Biting is a classic habit or section for most youthful toddlers, it truly is the biggest aspect maximum moms and dads favor to understand. different significant issues to ensure about biting comprise that: youthful toddlers often chew even as they're teething, overtired, jealous, annoyed, mad, etc., or to easily see what takes position even as they chew, it truly is extremely actual of toddlers and youthful children, who might want to easily be experimenting and exploring their international. you should be careful no longer to overreact even as your newborn bites, which could make stronger the biting because your newborn receives enthusiastic about the reaction it brings about. do not do some thing like chew your newborn decrease back, bodily punish your newborn, or positioned some thing in her mouth even as she bites.

2016-11-24 23:01:38 · answer #9 · answered by sarris 4 · 0 0

pressuring a child this age to try to tell you something will only lead to confusion. most times a child will say yes to something like that and not really understand.
Just her out from head to foot for bites and you should be able to tell that for youself.

2006-07-20 08:59:37 · answer #10 · answered by retta 4 · 0 0

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