Nikku Yadav
Follow
Posted 6 year ago
How to Deal With Students With Behavior Issues?
1 Answer(s)
Poornima Sathe
Follow
Posted 6 year ago Poornima Sathe

1. Don't give up Once you've decided to do something, continue to do it. Solutions take time to work. Get support from your partner, a friend, another parent or your health visitor. It's good to have someone to talk to about what you're doing. 2.Be consistent Children need consistency. If you react to your child's behaviour in one way one day and a different way the next, it's confusing for them. It's also important that everyone close to your child deals with their behaviour in the same way. 3.Try not to overreact This can be difficult. When your child does something annoying time after time, your anger and frustration can build up. It's impossible not to show your irritation sometimes, but try to stay calm. Move on to other things you can both enjoy or feel good about as soon as possible. Find other ways to cope with your frustration, like talking to other parents. 4.Talk to your child Children don't have to be able to talk to understand. It can help if they understand why you want them to do something. For example, explain why you want them to hold your hand while crossing the road. Once your child can talk, encourage them to explain why they're angry or upset. This will help them feel less frustrated. 5.Be positive about the good things When a child's behaviour is difficult, the things they do well can be overlooked. Tell your child when you're pleased about something they've done. You can let your child know when you're pleased by giving them attention, a hug or a smile. 6.Offer rewards You can help your child by rewarding them for behaving well. For example, praise them or give them their favourite food for tea. If your child behaves well, tell them how pleased you are. Be specific. Say something like, "Well done for putting your toys back in the box when I asked you to." Don't give your child a reward before they've done what they were asked to do. That's a bribe, not a reward. Hope this helps to work out behaviour with students ! Also please try to understand what the reasons behind behaviour issues with students!