1-2-year-old baby politeness education strategy
Strategy 1: Smiling is also a courtesy.
Let the baby know that smiling is a way to show friendliness to people and likes to laugh. Conduct polite education as soon as possible, and smiling is one of them. When the baby can't express himself in a complete sentence, it's best for mom and dad to always let the baby "smile" and encourage him to smile in front of his family and acquaintances.
Strategy 2: Speak politely.
Learning to speak is a good time for your baby to learn manners. Tell your baby repeatedly to accept help or gifts from others and say "thank you"; If you need others' help, say "please" to them first; If you do something wrong, get into trouble or influence others, you should say "I'm sorry" ... Let the baby accept polite language at the first time when he learns to speak, and be impressed, and avoid detours.
A polite baby is loved by everyone. Parents want to train their children to be charming and educated little gentlemen and ladies. How to train?
It is not difficult for parents to let their baby get the "passport" of interpersonal communication, as long as they start from their daily life, gradually learn social etiquette and develop a good habit of being polite.
Politeness Education Strategies for Children Aged 2-3
Strategy 1: Let the baby say hello on "love"
When you meet someone you know, teach your baby to say "uncle is good, aunt is good". In addition to the other side praising the baby, parents should also echo it in time and affirm that the baby is "polite and really good". This positive response is the best encouragement for children. Then continue to urge the baby to do so. Encouraged by the good feeling of being praised, over time, the baby will consciously greet acquaintances. If the baby also takes the initiative to greet strangers, parents should praise him for doing well and being a popular child. Of course, every time you enter the house, you should say hello to your family and say "goodbye" before you go out.
Strategy 2: Listen, someone is talking.
Babies often have something to say when family members talk or parents talk to guests. Listen carefully when others are talking, don't speak loudly and don't interrupt; Talk to adults at ordinary times, look into each other's eyes and listen carefully, and don't walk away at will. You can pull an adult's clothes first, or use your eyes to signal; Whisper your thoughts when you get permission. Let the children know that this is respect for others. Under the premise of respect, everything will be smoother.
Strategy 3: Be a hospitable little host.
Parents may wish to take advantage of this opportunity to cultivate their children to be polite when guests come. When guests enter the door, teach the baby to say "welcome" with small hands and say hello sweetly; For a slightly older baby, the mother had better let him put candy and take drinks; When the child comes, remind the baby to take out his own snacks and toys and share them with the child. Don't quarrel with the child. In addition, don't make some extra demands or make trouble without reason by having guests present.
Finally, remember the parental code.
◎ Give your baby an "example"
Parents must do well what the baby is asked to do in advance and give the baby a good "template".
◎ Provide "internship" opportunities
Learning manners is also a process of repeated practice, so parents should give their babies more opportunities to practice.
◎ Avoid "playing hardball"
Some babies don't want to say hello to others. If parents force their children, it is likely to be counterproductive. It is better to give up temporarily and set an example for your baby with your own words and deeds. Because what parents "do" can let the baby know what to do better than what they say.