Sentences with phrase «child verbalize»

This can also occur with older siblings who are quick to talk for the child instead of having the child verbalize their feelings.

Finally, you can work on expressive language (the ability to speak) by having your child verbalize or sign the names of colors.

Unlike the worried boy on the field trip, not all children verbalize their fears to adults, leaving misapprehensions — and acute apprehensions — unaddressed.

Not exact matches

If a parent can declare her love for her child, and he can verbalize his appreciation of his mother, any problem between them can be addressed.

Help your child learn how to recognize and verbalize his feelings.

Teach your child to label his feelings, so he can verbalize feelings of anger, frustration, and disappointment.

Once you're a mom, you're that child's advocate and um, especially of course early on and in those early years when they can't verbalize or always verbalize what they need that listen to your child, get in tune with them so you can be their advocate and also realize that um, your child may have a different temperament than you do and it doesn't make them wrong and it doesn't make you wrong but get to know them and enjoy that child and the blessing of who they were created to be.

For example, at snack time a child must verbalize what she wants, rather than pointing or grunting, in order to receive the snack.

It feels good to verbalize your frustration, but think about where that negative energy goes: right to the child's sense of self worth.

Yes Abi, verbalizing, I am working a lot on teaching them to say what they feel, just as you describe, it helps them, and with the older children we see that it pays off, that they know to say they are angry (or the 7 yr old says he feels very frustrated!).

This inability to verbalize what she is experiencing in her body puts a child at risk for developing psychosomatic reactions to stimuli.

In addition, mothers tend to verbalize a lot more with the children.

Talking to your child about a tragedy like this does not cause her to get upset; those feelings are there whether or not they're verbalized.

Children who are unable to verbalize their feelings of discomfort or stress often will express their discomfort by having stomach aches or headaches.

11) Try not to communicate your own anxiety; your child can pick up on your feelings even if you don't verbalize them.

Weaning an older child who understands more, expresses more, verbalizes more, and lets his opinions, wants and needs be known more (a lot more!)

Children are not allowed to disagree with decisions or verbalize discontent.

Your child might actually verbalize displeasure or, more likely, simply start climbing out of the crib.

Granted, some children will not care about neatness for many years but some do care and may not be able to verbalize their preference at a young age.

(I also think there's a lot to Dr. Lawrence Cohen's theory — in the stellar book Playful Parenting — that much misbehavior comes from feeling disconnected and not knowing how to verbalize that, so disconnecting your child even more by separating them is actually making the problem worse in the long run.)

By helping children know what feeling they are feeling, and how to appropriately verbalize it, will cut down the frequency of tantrums dramatically.

When he asks to have a turn on the swing instead of pushing another child out of the way, for example, praise him for verbalizing his desires.

A few ways professionals can support the child include using warmth, giving the child time to acclimate and verbalize, and being creative about interventions.

Imagine how hard it would be if we couldn't always verbalize our emotions (you can't even rely on children who can talk to verbalize their feelings until they are much older).

In the end, to me, the issue comes down to whether we (as parents) have the right to make a permanent medical decision (that some consider a human rights issue) for a child who is not even yet old enough to talk or verbalize pain when there is no clear medical need, and the issue of risk vs. benefit can certainly be hotly debated.

They have a depth of knowledge about each other and trust of each other that doesn't even need to be verbalized — you can see it right there on the screen in the way she responds to his story about another girl being his long - lost love child, and the way he teases her about how she spends her money.

«Brian is a child who has trouble verbalizing his needs,» Jeanette explains.

to get a child to verbalize or take turns in an everyday play setting with immediate positive feedback.

Down the hall in the kindergarten classroom, children use turtle puppets to help verbalize and process their feelings, and learn body positions that can help them calm down.

Space is provided for written answers, or the child may just verbalize an answer to his parent or tutor.

The benefits of periodic think alouds are plentiful; children who listen to proficient readers verbalizing their thinking outperform their peers on measures of reading comprehension.

THANK YOU for verbalizing what I tell most of my friends who have school - age children in New Orleans.

These are all things you'd be doing internally while shopping anyway, so it really isn't that difficult to verbalize your purchasing rationale to your children as you shop.

According to the Child Development Institute, having regular family time induces five main benefits: the child feels important and loved; the child observes positive adult traits; adults can observe and learn more about their child's weaknesses to guide them better; the child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger Child Development Institute, having regular family time induces five main benefits: the child feels important and loved; the child observes positive adult traits; adults can observe and learn more about their child's weaknesses to guide them better; the child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger child feels important and loved; the child observes positive adult traits; adults can observe and learn more about their child's weaknesses to guide them better; the child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger child observes positive adult traits; adults can observe and learn more about their child's weaknesses to guide them better; the child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger child's weaknesses to guide them better; the child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger child can verbalize their thoughts and feelings, and the parent and child develop a stronger child develop a stronger bond.

Children who are able to verbalize their fears give parents unique insight into the motivating factors behind negative behaviors, allowing them to develop their own strategies to mitigate negative behaviors at their source and build a trusting environment.

Children can be assisted in verbalizing their issues and difficulties through play and activity.

A child may not be able to verbalize their feelings after an event that was traumatic so it is up to caretakers to be aware of behavioral changes that may signify Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Young children often have difficulty verbalizing emotions such as anger, guilt and sadness.

Depression in teens and children can be difficult to diagnose because young people may not be able to verbalize exactly how they feel as well as adults may be able to.

And sometimes children can't verbalize their problems.

Play Therapy: can be used with children to help them recognize, identify, and verbalize their feelings.

Instructional activities with academic content can promote self - regulation by encouraging children to verbalize plans and evaluate their performance, with self - talk functioning as a bridge between external and self - regulation.

Children reported an improved ability to recognize anxiety symptoms and verbalize anxiety and reported an overall decrease in anxiety (Monga et al., 2009).

The main components are 1) teacher - guided learning and problem - solving in small groups in which children are stimulated to verbalize their plans and evaluate the problem solving, 2) peer collaboration in play and problem - solving, with children alternating the role of tutor, 3) the use of memory aids symbolizing social rules, such as attentive listening and waiting for one's turn; and 4) sociodramatic play to promote emotional self - regulation.

In addition, your child can learn to recognize and verbalize emotions, which can help your child slow down troublesome interactions and refrain from lashing out with physical or verbal aggression.

Little children aren't really able to verbalize what they want out of a custody arrangement, but older children can.

In addition, mothers tend to verbalize a lot more with the children.

Throughout, practical clinical examples illustrate ways to target trauma - related symptomatology while also helping children process painful feelings and memories that are difficult to verbalize.

A beautifully conceited book describing the need for children to be met with understanding; realizing that they verbalize best through play.

Through active listening you listen for the feelings between the words that your child doesn't know how to verbalize.