- Joined
- Aug 3, 2015
- Messages
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- 148
Dobs, that is horrible that his dad would treat him like that!
As for sitting alone, are the other kids simply to loud for him? A probably knows a fairly quiet home/environment at home.
As for the getting angry easily, kids do have to learn ways to express themselves. Before it was tears or smiles and all of a sudden we expect them to say yes or no with a smile. That's a whole new concept.
We very early on started pointing out body parts and when he starts refusing food we say "belly full?" and hell repeat, food goes away. or when putting on his PJs "bye bye belly" and he gets that concept.
A lot of my training comes from dog training, and honestly a lot of those concepts are transferable. If the lesson just isnt understood, break it down into easier bits, teach one piece at a time until such a time that you can add the pieces of the whole concept together again. As a teacher you know what I mean.
A brilliant dog trainer is Monique anstee, shebwrote a book called "as a dog thinketh" and just about every time she says dog, you might as well read child. Her background is child psychology before she started dog training. I know her personally and is absolutely brilliant.
Shae: what about those stick on nails or stickers or whatever they are called?
We just did our Costco and superstore run. Afterwards L was hungry and tired, so I gave him a few crackers. We'll he fell asleep with a cracker still half way sticking out of his mouth....
As for sitting alone, are the other kids simply to loud for him? A probably knows a fairly quiet home/environment at home.
As for the getting angry easily, kids do have to learn ways to express themselves. Before it was tears or smiles and all of a sudden we expect them to say yes or no with a smile. That's a whole new concept.
We very early on started pointing out body parts and when he starts refusing food we say "belly full?" and hell repeat, food goes away. or when putting on his PJs "bye bye belly" and he gets that concept.
A lot of my training comes from dog training, and honestly a lot of those concepts are transferable. If the lesson just isnt understood, break it down into easier bits, teach one piece at a time until such a time that you can add the pieces of the whole concept together again. As a teacher you know what I mean.
A brilliant dog trainer is Monique anstee, shebwrote a book called "as a dog thinketh" and just about every time she says dog, you might as well read child. Her background is child psychology before she started dog training. I know her personally and is absolutely brilliant.
Shae: what about those stick on nails or stickers or whatever they are called?
We just did our Costco and superstore run. Afterwards L was hungry and tired, so I gave him a few crackers. We'll he fell asleep with a cracker still half way sticking out of his mouth....