Help them think about how their behavior toward others can create or solve problems. Join children's play, do what they do and have fun together. Help them find non-physical alternatives to expressing their angry feelings. Model behavior that is respectful of others. Developing the desire to learn Lastly, being ready for school means feeling excited about learning new things.
Children are naturally curious.
If parents and caregivers respond positively to young children's curiosity, children will develop a desire to learn. Children's desire to learn is influenced by events very early in life. Infants and toddlers who have experiences that excite their interest develop a greater capacity to learn later on. As children grow, the attitudes about learning held by their family members and caregivers become very important to children's desire to learn. Parents and caregivers encourage children to value learning by giving positive attention to their questions, interests and activities, as well as by sharing with children their own interests.