Stay calm: It is important to stay calm and calm when a child hits someone. Don't fight violence with violence, and don't let children feel that hitting people is acceptable. Stop hitting people: When children hit people, immediately tell them in a firm tone that this is not allowed. You can take the child's hand away from the person who was beaten, and then let them leave. Know why: talk to children and find out why they hit people. This may be because they feel angry, afraid, helpless or depressed. Knowing the reason can help you find a more effective solution. Guide children to express their emotions: teach children how to express their emotions. For example, when they are angry, they can say "I am angry" instead of hitting people. You can play role-playing games with your children and teach them how to express and deal with different emotions. Emphasize the correct behavior: when children do the correct behavior, they should praise and encourage them to understand that there are other ways to solve the problem besides hitting people. Set an example: As parents or caregivers, we should set a good example for our children. When you get along with children, you should be calm, patient and considerate, and set an example. Seek professional help: If your child's beating behavior persists or gets worse, you may need to seek professional help, such as a psychological counselor or behavioral therapist. Teach children communication skills: let children learn to express their needs, feelings and ideas in words instead of using violence. In daily life, children can be taught how to use language to solve problems through role-playing and storytelling. Set boundaries and rules: set clear boundaries and rules for children, and let them know which behaviors are acceptable and which ones are not. Once a child violates the rules, he should be given appropriate punishment and let the child bear the consequences. Increase parent-child interaction: strengthen parent-child relationship with children, participate in games, activities and parent-child courses together, and let children learn how to get along with others in a pleasant atmosphere. Care about children's needs: observe children's behaviors, understand the difficulties or challenges they may face, such as peer relationship and academic pressure, and help them solve these problems. Patience and persistence: It takes time and patience to correct children's beating behavior. Maintain consistency, pay constant attention to children's behavior, and praise and encourage them when they show positive changes. Teach children to respect others: teach children to respect the feelings and rights of others, and let them learn to care and take care of others. Children can learn the importance of respecting others by reading storybooks and watching educational videos. Encourage children to express goodwill: in daily life, encourage children to actively express goodwill to others, such as saying hello to their elders and providing help to their peers. This can help them learn to care about others and reduce aggressive behavior. Keep communication with teachers: Keep good communication with children's teachers, understand children's performance in school, and better solve children's problems. Please note that each child's situation is unique and appropriate measures need to be taken according to the specific situation. If you find it difficult to cope with children's beating behavior, please seek the help of professionals, such as psychological counselors or behavioral therapists.