Understand the situation and communicate with children.
First of all, communicate with the child's class teacher and classmates to understand the specific reasons why the child is isolated. Find the problem and communicate with the children in depth.
Point out the shortcomings and put yourself in the shoes.
In a relaxed atmosphere, tell children how their actions hurt their classmates and let them imagine how they would feel if they were treated in the same way. Guide them to realize their mistakes and learn to care and love their classmates.
Give children psychological support.
As parents, we should give our children sufficient psychological support to help them build confidence and calm their emotions. Let them know that no matter what happens, their parents will stand by and support them.
Develop social skills
Teach children some practical social skills and etiquette, so that they can integrate into the group more easily and avoid being isolated. Remember that as long as children can "play together", they can avoid being isolated.
Modest and low-key, avoid showing off.
If children show off their advantages too much, parents should guide them to learn to be modest and low-key. Tell children that everyone has their own specialties and we should learn more from others. In this way, children can realize their own shortcomings and reduce their show-off behavior.