Early education is not teaching children to read, learn arithmetic and recite poems, but perceptual education. The core is to integrate perceptual education into games, so that children can get the content needed for early education in happiness and games. The content of perceptual education is also multifaceted, mainly to develop the potential of the brain, including big movements, fine movements, language, cognition, social interaction and so on.
For example, how can we stop a 3-year-old from watching so much TV? What should a 3-year-old baby do if he loses his temper? No matter what age your child is, you must maintain a consistent educational method, and you must adhere to the rules you set, otherwise it will have the opposite effect on your child.
Infants and young children are very curious, so the best way is to reduce children's contact with things that can arouse their curiosity, such as TV, stereo, jewelry, especially some drugs and detergents. Be sure to place them carefully and stay away from them. When you see a child crawling or walking towards something you think is inappropriate, you must calmly say "no" to the child and move him to other places with other activities.
It is more effective to use the "pause" method for children at this stage. When a child hits, bites or throws food, you should tell him why this behavior is inappropriate and take him to a place where he can calm down, such as a room or basement, so that he can calm down for a minute or two. Taking too long may be counterproductive.
At the same time, don't forget that adults are role models for children, especially parents. You should make sure that your behavior can set an example for your children. Never do what you say, for example, order your children to pack up when your things are not packed.
No matter how old the child is, don't corporal punishment. Especially children of this age can't understand the relationship between their behavior and punishment. They will only feel pain. This kind of education has no effect, and he will do it again.
As children grow up, they will gradually begin to understand the relationship between behavior and consequences. You should start explaining the family rules to your children, such as what kind of punishment they will get if they behave badly.