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 Lou Guys, I'm going to... 03-27-2012, 12:46 PM
 Guest oh no, I can't give you... 03-27-2012, 12:53 PM
 Sandbox Sally You're not doing anything... 03-27-2012, 12:57 PM
 Mamma_Mia In no way is this to blame... 03-27-2012, 01:02 PM
 Inspired by Reggio I agree that this is likely a... 03-27-2012, 01:55 PM
 Skysue Hi again,
Just for... 03-27-2012, 05:30 PM
 Crayola kiddies Well my child was the... 03-27-2012, 06:45 PM
 Inspired by Reggio Nope we can totally love some... 03-27-2012, 08:14 PM
 Crayola kiddies Ok well I'm sure I'll get the... 03-28-2012, 07:42 AM
 Inspired by Reggio I wonder if he is teething... 03-28-2012, 01:49 PM
 Lou (((hugs))) Nifer!!! 04-02-2012, 07:12 PM
 Cocoon I didn't read the whole... 04-02-2012, 09:14 PM
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 Originally Posted by Alphaghetti
You're not doing anything wrong. Your son is probably trying to get your attention. He has to share his momma now, and toddlers aren't known at the best of times for their sharing capabilities, especially when it comes to their parents.
I would put a pack n play in the main play area. I would put him in it for more than a minute (maybe three?) every time he offends. I would swiftly grab him, speak in your angry voice, and let him know that biting/hitting/pulling hair is NOT acceptable. Let him watch as you and the daycare kids do something fun without him. When he can see what he is missing, when he knows that you're upset, he'll get the message. Like everything with kids, consistency is paramount.
Good luck!
Don't disipline in the main area it doesn't work and it causes more aggression. No one likes being singled out infront of everyone else. Put him in his room.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Skysue For This Useful Post:
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Euphoric !
 Originally Posted by Skysue
Don't disipline in the main area it doesn't work and it causes more aggression. No one likes being singled out infront of everyone else. Put him in his room.
Works for us!
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Euphoric !
Opps opened my window to respond and than made a cup of tea while you were posting
Children construct their own intelligence. The adult must provide activities and context, but most of all must be able to listen. Children need proof that adults believe in them. Their three great desires are to be listened to, to understand, and to demonstrate that they are exactly what we expect."
Loris Malaguzzi
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