From ancient times to the present, caring for others has not only been a traditional virtue, but also a basic quality requirement for future talents in society. Providing love education to babies can help them develop good character traits of kindness and caring for others.
Taking care of a little baby
Game steps:
1. Prepare a doll toy for the baby. Use a small stool as a bed for the doll, let the baby place the doll on the 'little bed', then cover it with a towel and pat it to sleep.
2. Not long after, the parents reminded the baby, 'If the baby is hungry, it needs to be fed.' They then gave the baby a small bottle instead of a bottle and asked the baby to pick it up and feed it; If there is a spoon and a bowl, let the baby feed the doll with food, and then use a jar as a toilet bowl to let the baby pee for the doll.
3. When a baby gets angry and abuses a doll, throwing it on the ground or kicking it away with their feet, parents should pretend to be serious and say, "The doll has fallen, help it up quickly! Look where it broke, wrap it up for him! Don't kick the doll with your feet! The doll will hurt and cry." Use a stern attitude to stop the baby's uncivilized behavior.
Babies are very interested in dolls, and adults should constantly remind them how to treat them. The baby is gradually learning to take care of the doll, and adults should praise the baby; If a baby abuses a doll, adults should show a very angry look. By changing adults' attitudes, babies can learn how to take good care of dolls and cultivate their love for dolls and others.
Kind reminder:
When babies see how their parents take care of them, they will imitate their parents' methods to take care of their children. So parents' daily behavior has a strong demonstrative effect. Caring for others is a valuable virtue that is useful for both boys and girls. If you don't know how to do it, you should teach your baby this lesson.
Adults' every move and gesture will leave a deep impression on children. To make children have love, adults need to take caring actions. What is more persuasive than words and deeds?