How do implements new behavious children

 

🌱 How to Implement New Behaviors in Children

1. Set Clear and Simple Expectations

• Use simple language suitable for the child’s age.

• Example: Instead of saying, “Behave properly,” say “Use kind words” or “Keep your hands to yourself.”

2. Model the Behavior

• Children learn by watching adults. Show the behavior you want them to adopt.

• If you want them to be polite, always use words like “please” and “thank you.”

3. Use Positive Reinforcement

• Praise the behavior immediately when the child does it.

• Example: “I love how you packed up your toys! Well done!”

• Use reward charts or stickers if age-appropriate.

4. Repeat & Practice Regularly

• New behaviors need repetition. Practice daily routines.

• Include games or stories to teach social or emotional behaviors.

5. Be Consistent

• Make sure all adults (parents, teachers, caregivers) respond the same way.

• Inconsistent responses confuse children and delay learning.

6. Break Down the Behavior

• If it’s a complex behavior (e.g., sharing), break it into steps.

• First teach waiting, then asking nicely, then taking turns.

7. Create a Routine

• Children feel secure with predictable routines. Build desired behaviors into these routines.

• Example: “After snack, we always wash hands and read a book.”

8. Use Visuals and Stories

• Use flashcards, posters, or social stories to help explain and reinforce behavior.

• At VIBY, these tools are often used to teach manners, safety, and emotions.

9. Give Choices

• Giving controlled choices helps children feel empowered.

• Example: “Do you want to clean up blocks or books first?”

10. Stay Calm and Patient

• Behavior change takes time. Avoid shouting or punishing harshly.

• Instead, use time-ins, gentle reminders, or redirection.

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