HOW TO TEACH TODDLERS TO SHARE-Montessori teacher explains taking turns in classrooms/at home.
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- Опубликовано: 20 янв 2021
- Learn how to teach toddlers to share with these simple and effective strategies. Working with a group of children? Watch this next: • Help toddlers wait the...
Learn how Montessori guides teach taking turns in a Montessori toddler classroom and how you can easily do the same with your toddler at home. The Montessori at home experience can include peaceful sibling interactions by following these suggestions focused on respectful discipline.
#toddlerparenting #sharing #montessoriclassroom
Toddlers are by nature actually quite generous and eager to share. Taking turns comes naturally for toddlers when the expectations and procedures for sharing are clear, fair, and consistent.
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Miss Julie is a Montessori toddler guide, Montessori teacher trainer, and Advanced ECE professional development trainer in her state. Her passions are toddler communication strategies, a well-prepared toddler environment, growth mindset, and respectful discipline. Also, cheese.
You may also find this video helpful, it describes how we take turns when working on a group activity in our classroom. This simple strategy works with siblings as well!
Solution is 6 mintues
Love the Raul example, I see it all the time. This is not a good lesson to teach children at all. Thank you for addressing that.
Narcissists can act exactly like that “friend” or “spouse” in the earring example. And guess what, making kids share will normalize narcissistic behavior (hence create victims and support personality disorders)
This is AMAZING. I really appreciate your sharing this wisdom. Cultivating sharing as it is ACTUALLY DONE as adults (mostly). I have a three year old and a barely one year old. Life is exciting!
Dam this video made me feel horrible for even googling this video😂😂😂😢😢😢😢
How do I start a 2 year old with sharing? My 1yr old cousin had toys trucks in front of him, when my 2yr old nephew came home and decided that he wanted all the toy trucks for him self. The 2yr old didn't want to play with the 1yr old, kept away from the 1yr old. I wanted the 2yr old to play with the 1yr old. How could I have helped achieve this??
Hi thanks for stopping by I am glad you found this video! Please share your comments, questions and any tips you have for encouraging your toddler to share.
Hello! I'd appreciate your advice. We have a moms and babies group with babies from 8-12 months of age. If one baby is playing with a toy and another takes it from them, how should we respond? Is it age appropriate to follow the same principles as are in your video? Thanks so much! 🙏
Apparently my daughter is "Connie" in the first story. How do we get her to be more patient and take turns without any siblings to share with. She shares with us just not so much with other kids
Love the way you break this down. I couldn't agree more. I don't want myself or other parents intervening when children are playing. However, what is the best approach when one kid keeps taking away toys from other kids? I believe the kids will work it out on their own and the snatching kid will eventually learn when he realizes none of the other kids want to play with him, but what if that kid is 3 and the other kids are 2? Is there a point where parents need to intevine, and if so, how? Thank you!
I have just discovered miss Julie and i love love the subtle humor in this video and it's filled with good info.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video. 🙏
I really enjoyed watching this and your scenarios really made me laugh. Thank you!
Great 👍
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I have a student who steals things that other kids have put down momentarily and refuses to give it back. For example, a kid is using scissors and puts it down to get some tape or something, then the kid will steal the pair of scissors. Every single time I explain to give it back because the original kid hadn't finished, they give it back and it ends in tears until she's ready to steal someone else's thing. But sometimes she will flat out refuse to give it back and start using it, by that time the victim kid will be really upset and I feel I need to forcefully take it back.
Really informative video, so glad i found the channel :)
Hey this is really good