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Tips on Disciplining of the Child - Al-Shia The Scientific and Cultural Website of Shia belief Tips on Disciplining of the Child 2021-06-26 600 Views Child Upbringing , Discplining The child’s proper upbringing is one of the obligatory responsibilities of the parents. Whatever the age of your child, it is important to be consistent when it comes to discipline. If parents do not stick to the rules and consequences they set up, their kids are not likely to either.

Here are some ideas about how to vary your approach to discipline to best fit your family. Contents Ages 0 to 2 Ages 3 to 5 Ages 6 to 8 Ages 9 to 12 Ages 13 and Up Ages 0 to 2 Babies and toddlers are naturally curious. Therefore, it’s wise to eliminate temptations and no-nose — items such as TVs and video equipment, stereos, jewellery, and especially cleaning supplies and medications should be kept well out of reach.

When your crawling baby or roving toddler heads toward an unacceptable or dangerous play object, calmly say ‘No’ and either remove your child from the area or distract him or her with an appropriate activity. Timeouts can be effective discipline for toddlers.

A child who has been hitting, biting, or throwing food, for example, should be told why the behaviour is unacceptable and taken to a designated timeout area — a kitchen chair or bottom stair — for a minute or two to calm down (longer timeouts are not effective for toddlers). It’s important to not spank, hit, or slap a child of any age. Babies and toddlers are especially unlikely to be able to make any connection between their behaviour and physical punishment.

They will only feel the pain of the hit. And don’t forget that kids learn by watching adults, particularly their parents. Make sure your behaviour is role-model material. You’ll make a much stronger impression by putting your own belongings away rather than just issuing orders to your child to pick up toys while your stuff is left strewn around.

Ages 3 to 5 As your child grows and begins to understand the connection between actions and consequences, make sure you start communicating the rules of your family’s home. Explain to kids what you expect of them before you punish them for certain behaviours.