Toddlers and Children Hub

What is the Authoritative parenting style? Authoritative parenting is a way to raise children that is both kind and firm. Parents who use this style set clear rules and expectations, but they also listen to their children's concerns and try to understand their point of view. Authoritative parents are consistent in their expectations, and they use positive reinforcement to encourage good behavior and negative reinforcement to discourage bad behavior. Authoritatively raised children are more likely to have. Good self-esteem: They feel good about themselves and their abilities. Resilience: They are able to bounce back from challenges and setbacks. Social skills: They are able to make friends and get along with others. Problem-solving skills: They are able to solve problems in a calm and effective way. Lower rates of anxiety and depression: They are less likely to experience these mental health problems. Some examples of authoritative parenting A parent who says, "You need to go

Every parent wants their child to behave well. But sometimes, it can be hard to know how to encourage positive behavior. After all, it's easier to focus on the negative things our kids do than the positive. What is positive behavior? Positive behavior in children is about how they act, think, and respond in ways that make them feel good and help them grow. It includes things like being kind to others, showing respect, following rules, and taking responsibility for their actions. Here are some specific examples of positive behavior in children: Empathy- Feeling sorry for someone sad or hurt and wanting to help them. Kindness- Doing something nice for someone else, without being asked. Respect- Treating others the way you want to be treated, even if they are different from you. Cooperation- Working together with others to achieve a common goal. Self-control- Being able to control your emotions and behavior, even when you are feeling angry or frustrated. Responsibility- Taking care of