Teachers and parents have backed off from discipline. They have been told to avoid consequences, avoid the word "no," and not to put children in time-outs. It is no coincidence that when adults become unassertive, children often become rude, violent and disrespectful. Children need proper discipline and they aren't getting it. Effective Discipline the Montessori Way, a book for educators and parents, explains why children are not getting the guidance and correction that they need. The book makes the case that the correct discipline practices are based on the educational principles advocated by Maria Montessori.
Announcing that rare parenting book that will not only help you become a more effective parent but actually change how you see your children. Written by Montessori educator Simone Davies, this book shows you how to bring the educational values of a Montessori classroom into your home—while turning the whole idea of the “terrible twos” on its head. Here is how to set up Montessori-friendly spaces in your home. Principles for fostering curiosity in your child—and in yourself. Specific Montessori skills—the winter coat flip; getting your toddler to pour his or her own water and clean up whatever spills might occur. And it goes much deeper, showing how a parent can really be present, be the child’s guide, and handle tantrums and problematic behavior without resorting to bribes, threats, or punishment and truly celebrate every stage. It’s also that rare parenting book that’s beautiful to look at, with a bright, airy design and simple color illustrations and photographs.
If you want to discover surprisingly simple yet effective ways to deal with tantrums and how to raise your child to his or her full potential, then keep reading... Maria Montessori changed the way the world understood education by emphasizing that young children can start early and learn through creative exploration. With a focus on child-driven engagement and carefully presented learning opportunities, you can use the Montessori Method and discipline to help your child get ahead and stay there. People that come from Montessori backgrounds are often acknowledged for their ability to think creatively, problem-solve, and for being action takers. Here are just a few things you'll learn from Montessori Toddler Discipline: What positive discipline is and how to make it work for you and your child. Activities to help you engage in sensory play and development with your child. How to create a Montessori environment throughout your home. Ways to foster and develop creative thinking. How to boost problem-solving skills through playtime. Engage your toddler so it encourages strong relationships and development. Why the Montessori Method is still a favorite technique among educators and parents. Now that you've found this ultimate guide to using the Montessori Method, you can begin working with your child. There aren't sides; it's not you-versus-them. You're on the same team. Using Montessori principles, you can be a parent, teacher, mentor, and still inspire your child to explore their environment independently. So if you want to get started with Montessori, then scroll up and click the "add to cart" button!
Completely updated to report the latest research in child development and learning, Positive Discipline for Preschoolers will teach you how to use methods to raise a child who is responsible, respectful, and resourceful. Caring for young children is one of the most challenging tasks an adult will ever face. No matter how much you love your child, there will be moments filled with frustration, anger, and even desperation. There will also be questions: Why does my four-year-old deliberately lie to me? Why won’t my three-year-old listen to me? Should I ever spank my preschooler when she is disobedient? Over the years, millions of parents just like you have come to trust the Positive Discipline series and its commonsense approach to child-rearing. This revised and updated third edition includes information from the latest research on neurobiology, diet and exercise, gender differences and behavior, the importance of early relationships and parenting, and new approaches to parenting in the age of mass media. In addition, this book offers new information on reducing anxiety and helping children feel safe in troubled times. You’ll also find practical solutions for how to: - Avoid the power struggles that often come with mastering sleeping, eating, and potty training - See misbehavior as an opportunity to teach nonpunitive discipline—not punishment - Instill valuable social skills and positive behavior inside and outside the home by using methods that teach important life skills - Employ family and class meetings to tackle behavorial challenges - And much, much more!
A guide to raising a baby from birth to age one by applying the wisdom of Montessori, from the bestselling author of The Montessori Toddler and a coauthor with expertise in infant care and education. The Montessori Baby guides new parents in how to interact with babies in ways that assist their development and foster a respectful relationship between parent and child.
Do you want to learn how to raise an emotional child and deal with tantrums in toddlers? If yes, then keep reading! Discipline helps you to teach and guide your children about positive values and instills positive behaviors. An effective parenting model must use discipline proactively. The objective is to employ proactive tactics that encourage the sense of responsibility in your children, improve self-esteem, and enhance your relationship with your children. This entails setting limits, discerning between good and bad behaviors, discussing values, and using distractions, time-outs, and logical consequences. This book covers: · What It Means to Educate · The Montessori Method · Effects of Montessori Education and Learning · Curriculum · The Montessori Method Today And much more Showing your child the appropriate way to do various chores and behave is extremely important. Use time-outs appropriately. A parent can use time-out to react to dangerous and negative behaviors like hitting, biting, and purposeful destruction. It's good to use time out when he or she concretely knows its meaning, usually at three years. Sit with the child in a place without distractions and try to explain one's mistakes and how to behave well next time. Once the time-out is complete, acknowledge when the child behaves well. Ensure your display of affection for your little one surpasses any punishes or consequences: kisses, hugs, and good-nurtured kinesthetic play are vital in reassuring your child that you love her. Attention and praise will motivate your child to follow the set rules. Instead of overloading your child with laws that may upset him or her, try to emphasize those meant for safety. Assist the child in complying with the rules by childproofing your house and getting rid of certain temptations. Ready to get started? Click “Buy Now”!
