Understand the child's point of view
Parents need to know why children are prejudiced against cats, because they are afraid of or dislike their behavior, or because they misunderstand their personality. This can help parents better understand their children's thoughts and find more effective guidance methods.
Provide correct information
Parents can get correct information about cats by reading books, watching documentaries or communicating with professionals. This information can help children understand cats more comprehensively and break their prejudice against cats.
Let children touch cats.
Parents can take their children to the zoo or pet shop to give them a chance to get close to cats. This can make children understand cats more intuitively and reduce their fear.
Teach children to respect life.
Parents can discuss the dignity and value of life with their children and let them know that every life should be respected. This can help children understand and accept different animals, including cats.
lead by example
Parents themselves should respect all life, including cats. If parents are biased against cats themselves, it is difficult to persuade children to change their views.
Encourage children to express their ideas.
Parents should encourage their children to express their views on cats, even though these views may be different from the mainstream view. This can help children build self-confidence and let parents know what they really think.