These rules must be understood by children before the age of 6.

The picture material comes from the cover.

We are all grown up from children. We all know that in the eyes of parents, obedient and well-behaved children are good babies. Parents always want their babies to be obedient and to be proud and relaxed. But some parents will find that children at home are always fond of playing tricks and being disobedient.

The same rule, even if parents and babies emphasized several times, both hard and soft, but the baby still disagrees, even to end with crying?

In fact, as long as parents put themselves in a position to understand the baby, and instill in their daily life that the child should understand the rules, or even set an example, in order to make the baby clear the meaning and importance of the rules!

What rules do children need to know before they are 6 years old?

1, there should be no vulgar or barbarous behavior.

As the saying goes, “three years old must be eighty”. Therefore, to cultivate children’s good habits, we must start from childhood and start from the norms of daily behavior. In daily life, children can not have vulgar, barbaric behavior, parents regulate children’s good behavior.

For example, parents should educate their children and refuse to litter or quarrelling on any occasion. In the park to see their favorite things others are playing, some children will be noisy or even push other children, to fight until the arrival of play.

Navigation in this article

Page 1: No vulgar and barbaric behavior. Page 2: Don’t take other people’s things at will. Page 3: Follow first come, first served, and don’t jump in line at will.

Fourth pages: do not disturb others when entering the door fifth pages: children apologize when they do something wrong.

First pages: there should be no vulgar or barbarous behavior.

Second pages: you can’t take other people’s things at will.

Page third: follow the first come first served and not jump the queue.

Fourth page: enter the door, do not disturb others at will.

The fifth page: children apologize when they do something wrong.