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Essay / Aggression in Children Essay - 839 kindergarten, thinking about how lucky you are. Suddenly, she reaches out with her little hand and hits another child in the face. Even if it bothers you, aggression is a normal part of a child's development. Many children this age grab their classmates' toys, stick them, kick them, or scream to get bruises from time to time. Sometimes there is a reason they fear; for example, you can stick your child to others if you feel cornered by another child. Other reasons may be more related to frustration. After all, your child is learning many new skills, from using scissors to articulating complex sentences. You may get very frustrated trying to learn everything and end up attacking a friend. If you are attending preschool for the first time, it is also used to being away from home. If you feel resentful or neglectful, he might respond by pushing any child who gets in his way. Sometimes just a little tired and hungry, and I don't know how to react, so respond by biting, hitting, or throwing a tantrum. Your child will eventually stop showing aggressive behavior, as if you are learning to use words instead of fists and feet to solve problems. The key is to help yourself realize this as early as possible and you'll get better results than tearing your hair out talking to a friend. Dealing with aggression involves speaking quickly. It's best to let people know immediately when you've done something wrong. Take the place where the attack happened, so you can think that for a preschool child, three or four minutes apart is enough. The idea is to relate one's behavior to the outcome and know that biting or kicking...... middle of paper ......mes can also contain aggressive themes, so if you have older brothers, try not to expose them to their games. Don't be afraid to ask for help. Some children have more aggression problems than others. If your child's aggressive behavior is frequent and severe, interferes with school or other organized activities, and leads to physically attacking other children or adults, tell the nurse or doctor. Together we can try to get to the bottom of the problem and see if it requires the intervention of a psychologist or psychiatrist. In conclusion to the article, sometimes there is a learning problem or behavior behind the frustration and anger, sometimes the problem comes from family or emotional issues. It's very unlikely that you'll need professional help, but if your child does need help, it's a relief to know that you don't have to solve the problem yourself..
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