First of all, adults need to observe the nature and degree of conflict. If it is a small problem or a problem that the child can solve by himself, adults can let the child handle it by himself. This helps to cultivate children's independence and problem-solving ability. But if it is a serious conflict, such as fighting or bullying, adults should immediately intervene to protect the victims and take necessary measures.
Secondly, adults need to pay attention to methods when intervening. First of all, we should look at the problem calmly and rationally, and don't overreact because we are too excited. Secondly, listen to the children patiently, understand the ins and outs of the problem, and evaluate the causes and nature of the conflict. Finally, some effective ways can be taken to solve problems, such as educating children how to communicate reasonably, solving problems through consultation, or suggesting that children ask teachers or other professionals for help.
In short, adults need to intervene in conflicts between children in a timely and appropriate manner, be rational and calm, and pay attention to methods, not only to protect children's safety and rights, but also to help children solve problems and grow up.