Second, learn good communication skills to promote the development of good peer relations. Peer communication is the starting point of children's personal socialization. Because peer communication is an equal status relationship, children know themselves, adjust their behavior, gradually get rid of the tendency of self-centeredness, realize the existence of the collective and society, realize their position and responsibility in society, and learn to get along with others. Peer communication ability is a kind of ability to deal with peer relations. 1. Increase children's communication frequency. Peer communication ability is gradually matured in frequent communication with peers. So we increase the communication density of children through some group games, more group activities and free time. For example, in group games, we put children with the same personality together and give them a chance to show off. Gradually put children with different personalities together, let the children's personalities complement each other, let the children learn to deal with peer relations during their communication time, and enhance mutual understanding and emotion. 2. Learn to tolerate others. Learning to tolerate peers is very important for establishing a good peer relationship. In the activity, we consciously guide children to learn to forgive others. 3. Learn language skills in communication. Some children don't tell others what they think and don't understand others' thoughts and needs when interacting with their peers. They wanted to join other people's activities, but they chose the wrong method. Therefore, we set up some language of communication skills in the activity, "Would you please lend me a play?" "Shall I accompany you?" "Can I help you?" Let children learn polite language to communicate with their peers, which improves the good relationship between peers. 4. Enhance the awareness of rules. The Outline points out that teachers should guide children to know, experience and understand the basic social behavior rules in various ways in their common life and activities, and learn to be self-disciplined and respect others. Therefore, in the experiment, we attach importance to inspiring and guiding children to abide by the rules of the game and helping them to establish rules. In this way, the game is played in an orderly manner under the constraints of rules, and children also enhance their awareness of rules and self-discipline. Third, home cooperation helps children establish good peer relations. The establishment of children's good peer relationship often depends on children's family environment, parents' educational views, educational attitudes and behavior patterns, and on the consistency of kindergarten education and family education. In kindergarten, although teachers have some guidance on children's sharing, cooperation, humility and self-control, children can take whatever they want to play at home and monopolize toys. Parents indulge their children, which greatly weakens or even offsets the efforts made by teachers in the social development of children. We actively understand many aspects of children's family education through parents' open days, direct conversations, parent-teacher conferences, tutoring gardens, etc., and give suggestions to parents to make their ideas and behaviors as beneficial as possible to children's social development. Fourth, improve teachers' educational methods and evaluation methods, and coordinate peer relations 1. Evaluate children correctly. Most of children's knowledge of themselves and their peers comes from the evaluation of adults. How children get along with each other in peer relationship comes from the teacher's educational methods and evaluation. In the experiment, we are good at finding the bright spots of children, not expanding the shortcomings of children's immaturity, and adopting rational and witty countermeasures to solve the problems that children have in their communication with peers. 2. Dialectically look at the contradictions between children and guide them to solve their own problems.