2. Determine the reason: Try to understand why children yell. Maybe it's because they feel depressed, angry or depressed. Knowing the reasons, you can better help them deal with these emotions.
3. Make rules: Let children understand that yelling is unacceptable behavior. You can set some rules, for example, you are not allowed to talk loudly at home, or you are allowed to talk loudly under certain circumstances.
4. Provide alternative behaviors: Teach children to express their emotions in a healthier way, such as expressing their dissatisfaction in words or finding a quiet place to calm down.
5. Guide them to express their emotions: teach children how to express their emotions correctly, instead of shouting to attract others' attention. You can teach them to use "I feel?" Sentences describing their emotions.
6. Reward good behavior: When children can control their temper and don't shout loudly, giving praise and rewards can enhance their motivation to correct behavior.
7. Set an example: As a parent, you need to set an example and show how to handle emotions correctly. If you often yell at yourself, your child may think it is a normal way to react.