Skip to main content

The Main Types Of Skills Your Child Needs

+.jpeg
Parents are always keen for their children to improve as much as possible, and this is something that can b surprisingly difficult to get right. But if you want your child to do as well as possible in their early life, and so their later life, you might want to think about helping them to develop those skills which are going to be most important. Knowing which are most important can be a challenge in itself, but with a little forethought, you can soon discover which areas you should be encouraging in your children. With that in mind, let’s take a look at which areas you should focus on first and foremost so that you can expect to bring up more fully rounded children.


Social

It is difficult to say which skills are most important of all, as they are all important in their own way, but allowing your children to develop strong social skills is probably up there with the most important. Having good social skills enables your children to communicate with others in a way which is healthy and positive. This ability itself goes on to affect many other areas of life in a similar fashion, so by developing these skills, you will be helping your child to also improve their life in many other ways. The best way to encourage your children to develop their social skills is to allow them the chance to actually practice those skills. This means giving them plenty of opportunities to engage with other children their age, and even with adults whom you trust if you feel that that is necessary too.

pexels-photo-191034.jpeg
Language

Being able to communicate with other people is not only something which comes under the umbrella of social skills but language skills as well. Your child will benefit greatly from being able to communicate in a strong and engaging way with others, and language is the tool which allows them to do just that. Fortunately, most educational systems now and pretty well focussed on language, but you still might decide that you should help this along with a little if you want to give your child that extra push. If you take a look at the Effortless English blog, you will find some advice on how to help your child improve their English speaking and listening skills. These skills will have so many ongoing benefits that there is no point in not attending to them as early as possible, so make sure you do.


Personal

As well as the above, you might also agree that it is important to allow your child to develop certain personal skills as well. These can be many different things, but one of the most important aspects of personal skills is hygiene. Being hygienic is important as it ensures that your child stays healthy as much as possible. Therefore, be sure to teach them well about how to be hygienic in daily life - it really will make a world of difference.

pexels-photo-31034.jpg
Pic Source

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

"The Reading Game" Review and Giveaway

Description: The first book in  The Reading Game  learn-to-read series tells the story of a skunk without a stripe who is rejected by the other skunks but finds acceptance among some cats and becomes their defender.  It’s told in rhyme, is beautifully illustrated, and is 32 pages long.  It will be the first book the student reads, and there are five more to follow in this groundbreaking learn to read program. Each of The Reading Game's six stories is told using just thirty new words.  These are broken down into six sets of five words.  The student learns to read each set of five words by playing a simple word matching game.  Frequent exposure through play hard wires these words into long-term memory.  Rote learning is transformed into a fast-paced game with a winner every few seconds. After completing Skunk, Game 1, the student has learned five words (can, cat, is, me, not).  Playing Game 2 adds an additional five w...

6 Word Saturday

My bed is calling my name!  

Book Review: "God I feel Scared"

Kids have big feelings, but none of their feelings are too big for God. In this picture book from licensed counselor Michelle Nietert and Tama Fortner, young readers will explore what it means to feel scared and discover how to manage their emotions in a healthy way. Scared is a feeling that can be hard to face, but if we listen to it, we can learn things about ourselves. In  God, I Feel Scared , children will discover that it’s okay to be scared and that God is with us in all things, including fear. With simple, accessible text, scared becomes an emotion that kids don’t need to avoid and instead something they can use to better understand themselves and grow closer to God. The bright, emotive art by Nomar Perez will draw kids in, and a note in the back provides tips and techniques parents and caregivers can use to help young children process their feelings in a beneficial way. God, I Feel Scared  teaches kids ages 4 to 8 how to: Identify the feeling of fear and recognize thin...