All children need help in
learning positive discipline and good behaviour.
I'll tell you what I've learned about creating sibling rivalry and promoting positive bonds and you'll
learn positive discipline tools to handle sibling spats!
Not exact matches
about I would like to
learn more about
positive parenting in
discipline.
Learning to use
positive discipline may not come easily for many parents especially if they were raised in a more traditional, authoritarian environment.
Discipline is a universal issue for parents, no matter how they decide to raise their children, Krueger said, and attachment parenting focuses on using
positive discipline to help kids
learn the difference between right and wrong.
Positive discipline is likely to be effective with any caregiver and can help ensure that children are
learning from their mistakes.
With his useful advice, you will
learn how to
discipline your child more easily with humor and
positive attitude.
Positive discipline: This concept is based on misbehavior as an opportunity for
learning and engaging the child to help come up with a solution.
Through
positive discipline, children
learn to resolve conflicts devoid of violence.
As I watched Sweetness tossing small rocks at a piece of driftwood next to her to hear the funky hollow thunk sound and Mr. Man play with sticks in wide - eyed amazement, I started to think of all I'd
learned about
positive discipline and what this mom could do differently.
January 18: Attend this
Positive Parenting Workshop to
learn new approaches to
discipline (Newton)
You'll
learn the steps to
positive discipline along with alternatives to punishments.
January 11, 2015 Categories: aggression, anxiety, Bible, childhood, children, Christian, Christian parenting, communication, defiance,
discipline, fatherhood, fear, gentle
discipline, gentle parenting, grace - based
discipline, Jesus,
learning, motherhood, parenting guide,
positive discipline,
positive parenting, preschooler, rebellion, spanking, toddler Tags: Bible, Christian parenting, gentle parenting, obedience, parenting,
positive parenting, spanking, toddlers 1 Comment»
Online
Positive Parenting Course:
Learn to
discipline children free from yelling, shame, blame or pain.
At any point in our parenting journeys, we can reflect back on our early days as mothers or fathers and glow in the knowledge of how much we have changed since that... first
positive pregnancy test... or our oldest child's birth... or a seemingly endless night of breastfeeding... or our struggle with
learning how to do
positive discipline... or the first day of school... or our daughter's first basketball win... or our son's first crush... or our child's high school graduation... or our daughter's wedding... or our son's first child...
The tenets of
Positive Discipline consistently foster mutual respect so that any child — from a three - year - old toddler to a rebellious teenager — can
learn creative cooperation and self -
discipline without losing his or her dignity.
While at a preschool like this the kids will
learn more academics earlier, I feel the focus on developing
positive discipline and good, self - respecting social skills is far more important for kids this age.
The mother is just now
learning about
positive discipline and wanting to implement new tools in responding to her child.
Describing what you observe is happening in a non-dramatic, non-judgmental tone of voice is called mirroring, and can be used as a
positive discipline technique as well as an attunement exercise in
learning how to respond with sensitivity.
In my opinion, communication and
positive discipline allow for children to be themselves, allows for their spirits to be free and yet they will
learn the respect and boundaries needed without crushing their souls and making them compliant robots for the sake of looking good to others.
As my son got older, I
learned about new aspects of AP, such as
positive discipline, which fit with my beliefs and just seemed right for me.
Here's something that is critical, for anyone
learning a new skill: Find a mentor — someone who has been using
positive discipline for years, preferably someone who has older kids whose behavior is that you admire — and lean on that mentor day in and day out for questions, for modeling your parenting approach and for reassurance that your kids don't need to be spanked to turn out to be great kids.
Read all manner of
positive discipline books to
learn the, literally, hundreds of ways to
discipline your child without spanking.
In an effort to share what I'm
learning and help others understand more about compassionate and connection parenting, and
positive discipline, I'm starting a new category titled Parenting Articles where I'll write more serious and helpful articles filled with resources.
«Our family is becoming more mindful (intentional and deliberate in our words and actions) as we implement some of the
positive discipline tools we've
learned.
I am no expert in
positive discipline as I
learn myself every day.
Positive parenting is more than just
learning to
discipline without yelling.
There were times when she fell short like we all do, but I am able to look back at my childhood and say I
learned so much more and became a better person because my Mom choose
positive discipline and I am lucky enough to pass that on to my daughter and hopefully I can use it even more often because I was raised with it.
Positive parenting is a way of guiding children so that they
learn responsibility rather than using punishment as a form of
discipline.
Parenting skills such as listening and
positive discipline can be taught and
learned in parenting classes.
Every child needs to
learn the right way of life, similar to it every parent need to
learn positive parenting basics like child
disciplining, helping the child with homework, forming their behavior in the right way, and talking with the children.
No Hit Zones support effective
discipline alternatives that promote child
learning, health and
positive development.
When we model
positive discipline and any other of API's Eight Principles of Parenting, other parents may be inspired and interested in
learning more about our parenting approach.
Is it all smooth sailing because we did our job in early childhood, carrying our babies in slings, giving them lots of love and attention,
learning about
positive discipline and empathic listening?
MORE THAN 2 MILLION
POSITIVE DISCIPLINE BOOKS SOLD The Positive Discipline method has proved to be an invaluable resource for teachers who want to foster creative problem - solving within their students, giving them the behavioral skills they need to understand and process what the
POSITIVE DISCIPLINE BOOKS SOLD The
Positive Discipline method has proved to be an invaluable resource for teachers who want to foster creative problem - solving within their students, giving them the behavioral skills they need to understand and process what the
Positive Discipline method has proved to be an invaluable resource for teachers who want to foster creative problem - solving within their students, giving them the behavioral skills they need to understand and process what they
learn.
July 24, 2012 Categories: adolescence, anxiety, books, comic books, communication, gentle
discipline, gentle parenting, graphic novel, homeschooling,
learning, life, literacy, literature, middle childhood, play,
positive parenting, teens, Uncategorized Tags: dyscalculia, dyslexia, gentle parenting, homeschooling, literacy, reading, sensory processing disorder, SPD, therapy, unique learners 5 Comments»
UFT President Michael Mulgrew and other educators at the Changing School Climate breakfast discussion on March 23 at union headquarters in Manhattan said the
Positive Learning Collaborative and Community
Learning Schools are proven methods to help students cope with emotional issues and improve school
discipline.
Additional key findings highlighted teachers» belief in
positive approaches that emphasize social and emotional
learning over punitive
discipline:
Through the arts, students
learn to express themselves and communicate more effectively with others, developing
positive working relationships,
learning to articulate a vision, making informed decisions, exercising self
discipline, setting goals and taking responsibility for quality performance.
Many fantastic books are available on classroom management, differentiated
learning, brain - based classrooms, motivating students,
positive discipline strategies, and more.
Educators from Mount Desert Elementary School in Northeast Harbor, Maine, have shared a few social and emotional
learning tools and we've gathered some of our favorite resources to help educators implement
positive discipline strategies, build community, and keep kids engaged.
Teachers use
positive words and tone to promote active
learning, a sense of community, and self -
discipline to achieve goals.
During the year, the teachers model
positive language and tone to promote active
learning and self -
discipline.
The evidence from overseas matches: «Outdoor
learning improves: confidence and self - esteem,
positive relationships among students and reduced
discipline and behaviour problems».
Not surprisingly, the evidence from overseas matches: «Outdoor
learning improves confidence and self - esteem,
positive relationships among students and reduced
discipline and behaviour problems.»
Code of Conduct; Documentation of
Positive, Restorative and Non-Exclusionary
Discipline Plan; Evidence of equal implementation of school
discipline across student sub-groups; Evidence of
learning resources for suspended students.
After observing and teaching in a variety of classroom settings over the course of my graduate studies, I have concluded that good teaching depends on three things: mastery of the subject, a keen understanding of how children
learn, and an ability to maintain a
disciplined yet
positive learning environment.
Using trauma - sensitive strategies — such as training staff in the impact of trauma on
learning, reframing behavior through a trauma lens, and using
positive, proactive
discipline strategies — can help prevent re-traumatization and create the safe and supportive environment students who have experienced trauma need in order to
learn.14
They argue that exclusionary
discipline practices such as suspension and expulsion can have detrimental impacts, and they discuss the use of restorative justice to address bullying Other topics include
Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supporters (PBIS) and social and emotional
learning.
By strengthening relationships, developing social and emotional skills, using restorative interventions, and increasing cultural awareness, we aim to create a
positive climate for
learning and address the root causes of suspensions and
discipline disparities, leading to greater student engagement and success in school.