Raise your children not to participate in these activities and to avoid situations where other children may be doing so. Your Anger It's up to us to teach our children how to be angry without becoming violent. We have to teach them by our own example. This may be harder than it seems. It's tough enough trying to raise a family these days when you have many other problems to deal with.
Anger is a normal, healthy emotion, and life's frustrations can make anyone angry.
However, we need to be very careful about the ways we choose to express this anger, particularly in front of our children. Doctors and nurses have learned that there is a strong link between family violence and street violence. In families where people can't be angry without hitting each other or throwing things, young children learn that violence is the only way to express anger. As they grow up, these children face a much higher risk of injury and death from street violence. The signs can include using abusive language, shouting, throwing things, or the feeling that you or the person you're with is talking or acting without thinking things through.