When they are about three or four years old, they will be curious about their origins at first, and even often ask, "Where am I from?" How would you answer a similar question?

I don't think it's "you'll understand when you grow up" or "born a witch" or "jumping out of a stone". If your answer is really like this, you must correct it, because now he needs you to give him a real answer, even if he doesn't understand, he must answer truthfully.

Here I want to give an interesting example: a mother once asked her in front of her son, "Where am I from?" When I was a child, I eagerly told my son a set of prepared knowledge. As a result, my son immediately said, "Xiaohua next door said he was from Bayi. Where am I from? "

This story also reminds parents to answer questions such as "Where am I from?" When you are in doubt, you must first find out what the key points are, and then with the increase of age, you will not rush into the herd and say a lot of theories that children can't digest at one breath.

On the basis of the answer, you can use words that children can understand, such as: "There is a passage in the body called the birth canal, and every baby is born through his birth canal." This is a very mysterious place, surrounded by liquid to protect babies. "

When answering the question of why mom and dad combine to have babies, we can start with "plant pollination".

When the child reaches the fifth and sixth grade of primary school, the way of telling stories can no longer satisfy him. "Telling the truth" is the best way of sex education at this age.

Usually girls are 12 to 14 years old and boys are 13 to 15 years old, and there will be physiological changes. Parents should let girls know the process of menstrual cramps and their treatment methods, let boys know the true principle of erection, and avoid children being caught off guard or afraid of being caught off guard.

Talking about sex