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CHILDREN
The Center for Parenting Education offers parenting support by building upon families' strengths so children thrive academically, socially and behaviorally. AN INTRODUCTION TO DISCIPLINETHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG THE SKILL OF TEACHING CHILDRENTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING One of the most important jobs parents have is to prepare their children for the day when they leave their homes and enter the “real world.”. A big part of that preparation involves teaching them the many skills they will need as they move into adulthood. These skills include being able to make wise and thoughtful decisions in manyareas.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR TEENAGERTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Self-understanding increases. A teen’s ability to think about his own thinking increases self-consciousness and is the cause of much of the insecurity, conflict and anxiety that is so common in adolescence. At the same time, this more mature thinking increases his ability to USING HUMOR IN YOUR HOMETHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION A Case for Using Humor. Humor can relieve the stress of the moment, turn a potentially negative situation into a positive one, and ultimately enhance the connection you feel with your children. Because it catches kids off guard, humor can result in increased cooperation from them. It can cut through their resistance without your having tonag
CONSEQUENCES FOR PRESCHOOLERSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG PARENTING DURING THE SUMMER- READY OR NOT, HERE IT COMES The longer days of summer almost beg us to get outdoors and be together. Even if you are not the type to ride a bike or play ball with your children, challenge yourself to find a way to “let go” and “go play!”. Resources and ideas are available in local bookstores, online, or better yet, from your kids!! WARNING: Play canbecome
SURVIVAL TIPS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS PARENTSTHE CENTER FOR Engage in your child’s activities. Ask them about a school project, volunteer to make soccer snacks (cut up oranges are quick and easy), ask questions about the movie they saw with a friend. Your attention to the details in their day will matter. Include your children in the care of their sibling, as appropriate.FINDING BALANCE
Here’s one example of finding balance: Let’s say that today you expected to clean the bathroom but your friend calls at the last minute and says, “The weather’s beautiful. Let’s take the kids to the playground.”. If you are like me and find it difficult to just drop your chore (I have a ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS: TURN DOWN THE HEATTHE CENTER The trunk in this case represents all the ways you can express your anger. The fight or flight response is typically triggered. Flooded with strong emotions, you may: yell, scream, slam doors, handle possessions or your children roughly, give sarcastic answers, blame or shame your children. THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION: PARENTING SUPPORTTHELIBRARY OF ARTICLESRESOURCE DIRECTORYFOR PARENTSOUR BOOK: A MILLION CHANCESFORCHILDREN
The Center for Parenting Education offers parenting support by building upon families' strengths so children thrive academically, socially and behaviorally. AN INTRODUCTION TO DISCIPLINETHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG THE SKILL OF TEACHING CHILDRENTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING One of the most important jobs parents have is to prepare their children for the day when they leave their homes and enter the “real world.”. A big part of that preparation involves teaching them the many skills they will need as they move into adulthood. These skills include being able to make wise and thoughtful decisions in manyareas.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR TEENAGERTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Self-understanding increases. A teen’s ability to think about his own thinking increases self-consciousness and is the cause of much of the insecurity, conflict and anxiety that is so common in adolescence. At the same time, this more mature thinking increases his ability to USING HUMOR IN YOUR HOMETHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION A Case for Using Humor. Humor can relieve the stress of the moment, turn a potentially negative situation into a positive one, and ultimately enhance the connection you feel with your children. Because it catches kids off guard, humor can result in increased cooperation from them. It can cut through their resistance without your having tonag
CONSEQUENCES FOR PRESCHOOLERSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG PARENTING DURING THE SUMMER- READY OR NOT, HERE IT COMES The longer days of summer almost beg us to get outdoors and be together. Even if you are not the type to ride a bike or play ball with your children, challenge yourself to find a way to “let go” and “go play!”. Resources and ideas are available in local bookstores, online, or better yet, from your kids!! WARNING: Play canbecome
SURVIVAL TIPS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS PARENTSTHE CENTER FOR Engage in your child’s activities. Ask them about a school project, volunteer to make soccer snacks (cut up oranges are quick and easy), ask questions about the movie they saw with a friend. Your attention to the details in their day will matter. Include your children in the care of their sibling, as appropriate.FINDING BALANCE
Here’s one example of finding balance: Let’s say that today you expected to clean the bathroom but your friend calls at the last minute and says, “The weather’s beautiful. Let’s take the kids to the playground.”. If you are like me and find it difficult to just drop your chore (I have a ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS: TURN DOWN THE HEATTHE CENTER The trunk in this case represents all the ways you can express your anger. The fight or flight response is typically triggered. Flooded with strong emotions, you may: yell, scream, slam doors, handle possessions or your children roughly, give sarcastic answers, blame or shame your children. WHAT ARE THE TOP TEN PARENTING TIPS?THE CENTER FOR What are the Top Ten Parenting Tips? Fill your home with love and respect. Listen to your children’s feelings and thoughts. Focus on what’s good about your children. Have your children to do things for themselves so they feel able. Know what your children can do based on their age and abilities. Follow through with rules and consequences. CHILD DEVELOPMENTTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION READ EDUCATIONAL ARTICLES –practical, well-researched information for parents: Child Development by Age. Child Development Components: What Makes Your Child Unique. The Up’s and Down’s of Growth: Ages and Stages. Your Child is Just Doing his Job: Developmental Tasks. Different Kids/Different Temperaments: Temperament Overview. THE DUAL ROLE OF PARENTS: PROVIDING NURTURE AND The Structure Role. The other part of your job as a parent is to provide “structure” for your children. In this role, you give direction, impose rules, use discipline, set limits, establish and follow through with consequences, hold your children accountable for their behavior, and teach values. You provide the guidance that helpsyour
INTROVERTED CHILDREN 101THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Introverted children typically: Communicate best one-on-one. Are strong listeners. Seek solitude for renewal. Need time to ponder questions before answering. Often prefer not to share their emotions. Have high self-awareness. Learn well through observation. Are quiet in large social settings. THE SKILL OF TEACHING CHILDRENTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING One of the most important jobs parents have is to prepare their children for the day when they leave their homes and enter the “real world.”. A big part of that preparation involves teaching them the many skills they will need as they move into adulthood. These skills include being able to make wise and thoughtful decisions in manyareas.
UNDERSTANDING TEMPERAMENT: ACTIVITY LEVELTHE CENTER FOR Things Parents Can Do. Understand that activity level is a part of your children’s in-born temperament. Use positive words to describe your child’s behavior. Avoid negatively labeling your children’s activity levels as “hyper,” “wild,” or “lazy.”. More positive re-frames would be to think of them as energetic or calm. SURVIVAL TIPS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS PARENTSTHE CENTER FOR Engage in your child’s activities. Ask them about a school project, volunteer to make soccer snacks (cut up oranges are quick and easy), ask questions about the movie they saw with a friend. Your attention to the details in their day will matter. Include your children in the care of their sibling, as appropriate. THE SKILL OF REFRAMINGTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION The behavior or situation remains the same; it is your attitudes and reactions that change. When you re-frame, you describe a behavior more positively, with greater understanding and, therefore, more clearly and accurately than you did before. Because re-framing is a way for you to find the good in your children’s behavior, it is a subtle but WHEN YOUR TEEN BREAKS YOUR TRUSTTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING Ask your teen what he thinks should occur after breaking trust. Keep repeating that trust betrayal has to do with character, values and respect for oneself and the other person. Focus on the issue of trust and not on punishment. It usually impacts a teen greatly when a parent tells him that he cannot trust the teen. THE TEN TEMPERAMENT TRAITS The Center for Parenting Education www.CenterforParentingEducation.org 215-657-5720 The Ten Temperament Traits 1. Activity Level - amount of physical motion during activities Low THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION: PARENTING SUPPORTTHELIBRARY OF ARTICLESRESOURCE DIRECTORYFOR PARENTSOUR BOOK: A MILLION CHANCESFORCHILDREN
The Center for Parenting Education offers parenting support by building upon families' strengths so children thrive academically, socially and behaviorally. AN INTRODUCTION TO DISCIPLINETHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG UNDERSTANDING YOUR TEENAGERTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Self-understanding increases. A teen’s ability to think about his own thinking increases self-consciousness and is the cause of much of the insecurity, conflict and anxiety that is so common in adolescence. At the same time, this more mature thinking increases his ability to CONSEQUENCES FOR PRESCHOOLERSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG HELPING YOUR CHILD COPE WITH SCHOOL TRANSITIONSTHE CENTER Attend the school’s orientation, open house, and/or tour the school with your child. Be involved by asking for a copy of the school’s calendar and handbook. Join the Parent-Teacher Organization or parent advisory board. Get to know other parents, especially parents of your child’s new friends. Be available after school starts. 5 TIPS FOR MANAGING GRANDPARENTSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING Keep lines of communication open. Make sure that you communicate clearly with all grandparents your rules for your children. If you are lucky enough to have grandparents who can babysit from time to time, share your rules about snacks, bedtime, discipline and routines. Don’t be too surprised if some rules are not followed exactly; thatis
PARENTING DURING THE SUMMER- READY OR NOT, HERE IT COMES The longer days of summer almost beg us to get outdoors and be together. Even if you are not the type to ride a bike or play ball with your children, challenge yourself to find a way to “let go” and “go play!”. Resources and ideas are available in local bookstores, online, or better yet, from your kids!! WARNING: Play canbecome
USING HUMOR IN YOUR HOMETHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION A Case for Using Humor. Humor can relieve the stress of the moment, turn a potentially negative situation into a positive one, and ultimately enhance the connection you feel with your children. Because it catches kids off guard, humor can result in increased cooperation from them. It can cut through their resistance without your having tonag
FINDING BALANCE
“Lesson not just karate only, lesson for whole life: Whole life have a balance, everything be better. Understand?” ~Karate Kid, 1984 “You have to find balance;” that’s what everyone told me when I was a young parent complaining that I just could not do it all. ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS: TURN DOWN THE HEATTHE CENTER The trunk in this case represents all the ways you can express your anger. The fight or flight response is typically triggered. Flooded with strong emotions, you may: yell, scream, slam doors, handle possessions or your children roughly, give sarcastic answers, blame or shame your children. THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION: PARENTING SUPPORTTHELIBRARY OF ARTICLESRESOURCE DIRECTORYFOR PARENTSOUR BOOK: A MILLION CHANCESFORCHILDREN
The Center for Parenting Education offers parenting support by building upon families' strengths so children thrive academically, socially and behaviorally. AN INTRODUCTION TO DISCIPLINETHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG UNDERSTANDING YOUR TEENAGERTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Self-understanding increases. A teen’s ability to think about his own thinking increases self-consciousness and is the cause of much of the insecurity, conflict and anxiety that is so common in adolescence. At the same time, this more mature thinking increases his ability to CONSEQUENCES FOR PRESCHOOLERSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTINGSEE MORE ON CENTERFORPARENTINGEDUCATION.ORG HELPING YOUR CHILD COPE WITH SCHOOL TRANSITIONSTHE CENTER Attend the school’s orientation, open house, and/or tour the school with your child. Be involved by asking for a copy of the school’s calendar and handbook. Join the Parent-Teacher Organization or parent advisory board. Get to know other parents, especially parents of your child’s new friends. Be available after school starts. 5 TIPS FOR MANAGING GRANDPARENTSTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING Keep lines of communication open. Make sure that you communicate clearly with all grandparents your rules for your children. If you are lucky enough to have grandparents who can babysit from time to time, share your rules about snacks, bedtime, discipline and routines. Don’t be too surprised if some rules are not followed exactly; thatis
PARENTING DURING THE SUMMER- READY OR NOT, HERE IT COMES The longer days of summer almost beg us to get outdoors and be together. Even if you are not the type to ride a bike or play ball with your children, challenge yourself to find a way to “let go” and “go play!”. Resources and ideas are available in local bookstores, online, or better yet, from your kids!! WARNING: Play canbecome
USING HUMOR IN YOUR HOMETHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION A Case for Using Humor. Humor can relieve the stress of the moment, turn a potentially negative situation into a positive one, and ultimately enhance the connection you feel with your children. Because it catches kids off guard, humor can result in increased cooperation from them. It can cut through their resistance without your having tonag
FINDING BALANCE
“Lesson not just karate only, lesson for whole life: Whole life have a balance, everything be better. Understand?” ~Karate Kid, 1984 “You have to find balance;” that’s what everyone told me when I was a young parent complaining that I just could not do it all. ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS: TURN DOWN THE HEATTHE CENTER The trunk in this case represents all the ways you can express your anger. The fight or flight response is typically triggered. Flooded with strong emotions, you may: yell, scream, slam doors, handle possessions or your children roughly, give sarcastic answers, blame or shame your children. THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION: PARENTING SUPPORTTHE The Center for Parenting Education offers parenting support by building upon families' strengths so children thrive academically, socially and behaviorally. CHILD DEVELOPMENTTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION READ EDUCATIONAL ARTICLES –practical, well-researched information for parents: Child Development by Age. Child Development Components: What Makes Your Child Unique. The Up’s and Down’s of Growth: Ages and Stages. Your Child is Just Doing his Job: Developmental Tasks. Different Kids/Different Temperaments: Temperament Overview. CHILD DEVELOPMENT BY AGETHE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION Typically, a 2-year old child: is less frustrated than a child between 18-23 months. is more willing to do what he can and doesn’t try too hard to do things beyond his ability. is more coordinated; less likely to fall. is less pre-occupied with keeping his balance; runs, climbsmore easily.
THE DUAL ROLE OF PARENTS: PROVIDING NURTURE AND The Structure Role. The other part of your job as a parent is to provide “structure” for your children. In this role, you give direction, impose rules, use discipline, set limits, establish and follow through with consequences, hold your children accountable for their behavior, and teach values. You provide the guidance that helpsyour
THE SKILL OF TEACHING CHILDRENTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING One of the most important jobs parents have is to prepare their children for the day when they leave their homes and enter the “real world.”. A big part of that preparation involves teaching them the many skills they will need as they move into adulthood. These skills include being able to make wise and thoughtful decisions in manyareas.
ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR PARENTS: TURN DOWN THE HEATTHE CENTER Understanding Anger The Anger Tree: How Anger Grows Anger Management for Parents . Getting Angry is Normal and Understandable. While there are many reasons for this saying, one is the way your children know how to push your buttons. UNDERSTANDING TEMPERAMENT: ACTIVITY LEVELTHE CENTER FOR Things Parents Can Do. Understand that activity level is a part of your children’s in-born temperament. Use positive words to describe your child’s behavior. Avoid negatively labeling your children’s activity levels as “hyper,” “wild,” or “lazy.”. More positive re-frames would be to think of them as energetic or calm. A CASE AGAINST CORPORAL PUNISHMENTTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING The strongest link between corporal punishment and IQ occurs when parents continue to hit their children into their teen years. Yet, “even small amounts of spanking make a difference,” according to Straus. (Glenn). Hitting a child puts him at greater risk of WHEN YOUR TEEN BREAKS YOUR TRUSTTHE CENTER FOR PARENTING Ask your teen what he thinks should occur after breaking trust. Keep repeating that trust betrayal has to do with character, values and respect for oneself and the other person. Focus on the issue of trust and not on punishment. It usually impacts a teen greatly when a parent tells him that he cannot trust the teen. 7 INESCAPABLE POST-DIVORCE PARENTING TRUTHSTHE CENTER FOR The irony is that to have any pull, you have to be kinder, more sensitive and a better communicator than when you were married. You have to show more concern and listen more deeply. Skills like active listening will help keep the lines of communication open. The more your former spouse feels that you actually care about his happiness,the more
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THE CENTER FOR PARENTING EDUCATION ____________________________________________________________ BUILDING UPON FAMILIES’ STRENGTHS AND HELPING PARENTS CREATE A HOME ENVIRONMENT WHERE CHILDREN CAN BECOME CARING, CONFIDENT, AND RESPONSIBLE ____________________________________________________________ TOP TEN PARENTING TIPS Overall Top Ten Tips: Love and Respect Focus on Parents: You Can't Run on Empty Siblings: A Lifelong Relationship Teens: Shedding Light on this Age Discipline: Giving Direction Over-Indulgence: When Too Much is Too Little Toddlers: Stop and Smell the Roses Anger: Don't Blow your Tops Communication: Words Count Bullying: What do Kids Need? Chores: Teaching Life Skills Self-Esteem: Peacock Proud Overall Top Ten Tips: Love and Respect Focus on Parents: You Can't Run on Empty Siblings: A Lifelong Relationship Teens: Shedding Light on this Age Discipline: Giving Direction Over-Indulgence: When Too Much is Too Little Toddlers: Stop and Smell the Roses Anger: Don't Blow your Tops Communication: Words Count Bullying: What do Kids Need? Chores: Teaching Life Skills Self-Esteem: Peacock Proud Overall Top Ten Tips: Love and Respect Focus on Parents: You Can't Run on Empty Siblings: A Lifelong Relationship Teens: Shedding Light on this Age Discipline: Giving Direction Over-Indulgence: When Too Much is Too Little Toddlers: Stop and Smell the Roses Anger: Don't Blow your Tops Communication: Words Count Bullying: What do Kids Need? Chores: Teaching Life Skills Self-Esteem: Peacock Proud1234567891011
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