Developing a child's social development shapes their relationships with others. A parent can help a child's social development by:
Taking their child to the local park in the neighbourhood - to play and interact with other children of a similar age
Inviting other children into their home - encouraging their child to share their toys and communicate when playing with other children
Attending a nursery - encourages friendships and communication skills in a structured setting through playtime, reading and active learning.
Being looked after by other family members - to help the child become more independent so they are not always relying on mummy and daddy
Eating meals together as a family - this is quality time where a child could be asked questions about their day and listened to by their parents
Taking their child out to restaurants/shops – showing their child how to behave (not touching items, sitting on a chair, not shouting out) and interacting with staff when ordering a meal or drinks
Reading to their child – this helps their child develop language skills which builds confidence and helps them to communicate with others
Role modelling – showing their child how to behave, with good manners, sharing and good communication
Check out the CCEA GCSE Learning for Life and Work Second Edition Textbook to find out more or check out: My Revision Notes: CCEA GCSE Learning for Life and Work: Second Edition
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