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General Parenting
What does "I don't know" really mean?
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<blockquote data-quote="OpenWindow" data-source="post: 191003" data-attributes="member: 45"><p>My difficult child still says he doesn't know even though he does. But at 6, I'm pretty sure he didn't. </p><p></p><p>The face chart is very effective in helping them understand all the different feelings and levels of anger, frustration, etc. I also try to use TV shows or books as a lesson whenever I can to talk to difficult child about why someone got angry or should have gotten angry, and what the person could have done differently to not make the others angry. Sometimes it works best to ask them how they would feel - because they can see their own feelings sometimes but can't see the feelings of others quite so easily. </p><p></p><p>It's a long road, but it will help them as they get older to understand their own feeling and other people's feelings better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OpenWindow, post: 191003, member: 45"] My difficult child still says he doesn't know even though he does. But at 6, I'm pretty sure he didn't. The face chart is very effective in helping them understand all the different feelings and levels of anger, frustration, etc. I also try to use TV shows or books as a lesson whenever I can to talk to difficult child about why someone got angry or should have gotten angry, and what the person could have done differently to not make the others angry. Sometimes it works best to ask them how they would feel - because they can see their own feelings sometimes but can't see the feelings of others quite so easily. It's a long road, but it will help them as they get older to understand their own feeling and other people's feelings better. [/QUOTE]
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What does "I don't know" really mean?
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