Childhood

Does your child, or student, have an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and you have trouble finding activities to stimulate them that are fun?

Although, fortunately, more and more parents and educators are aware of the negative effect of rewards and punishments on children's development and learning, there are still many people who continue to resort to these methods, either due to the lack of other respectful resources or because they ignore their consequences.

Have you ever thought about what image your children have of you? Do you know how they see you and what goes through their heads when they think of their parents? Well, a mother who works doing workshops with young children has written a thread about the things they tell them about it. Start by saying... "If you knew with the eyes (and the heart) with which your little ones talk about how good mothers and fathers you are... All the things you say around here about how badly you do it, they would disappear ...". I confess that I have saved it to reread it every time that feeling of guilt, sometimes so frequent, knocks on the door.

Those of us who have small children at home know that having an impeccable and magazine-worthy house 24/7 is practically... impossible. And it is that although we strive to be organized and put into practice good strategies to maintain order at home, the truth is that as long as there are babies or small children at home, there will be times when it seems that a hurricane passed through our living room or dining room .

For a few days a video has been circulating on social networks that invites reflection.

Young children throw tantrums when we least expect it, often in the wrong place or at the wrong time.

There are times when children are more irritable, and this may be due to external causes or changes in their routine. On the other hand, irritability can also be related to emotional management, and in part, to the temperament and character of each child, if we talk about a more prolonged irritability.

Social development is the process by which the child learns to interact with those around him, from his reference persons with whom he establishes attachment when he is a baby, to his friends or peers, going through the complex network that makes up the society in which he lives.