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It's often hard to remain on the sidelines when your child is struggling with something new or making mistakes. But experts say that kids gain confidence by trying to do things for themselves, even if it means failing at first. Giving your child some room will empower him to want to keep on trying.
Recent Features
Sharing doesn't come naturally to most toddlers, but wanting to make people feel good does. Here are six ideas for nurturing a child's giving side.
Once they start playing games, preschoolers discover the agony of defeat. Here are five tips to help them gain the confidence and perspective to try again next time.
When toddlers can be part of the process, making the switch from the crib to the bed is a positive step toward independence.
You thought you were past the clingy phase, but suddenly your toddler is hysterical whenever you leave. Find out why parting is such sweet sorrow.
Q: I have a 3-year-old who will not listen to anything I say. I've tried everything and always end up getting both of us upset....
My son just turned 2 years old. He is a great kid, but sometimes he will get very angry at a toy if he cannot figure it out, or at his dad and me if he is told "no." He will go off spouting all sorts of things that only he understands, but I know he is clearly angry. How do I help him to avoid this, or should I ignore it?
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Tip of the Day
Play "Stop and Go"
When you're walking with your toddler, play "Stop and Go." It will keep him moving...and thinking!
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Quiz
By what age do toddlers have all their baby teeth?
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