ALT Encourage them to reflect on their choices and options in different situations. Give them an opportunity to talk about how they feel without making light of it, or saying its just high school, it's not that big of a deal

ALT Regular physical activity also helps young children: Build endurance and develop strong muscles and bones. Maintain good sleeping patterns. Improve fine motor skills including balance, dexterity, and flexibility. Develop better social skills.

ALT Preschoolers are still developing motor skills, especially fine motor skills, which is the ability to use the small muscles in our hands and wrists and improve dexterity. Using scissors, building with blocks, and handwriting are all excellent ways to develop fine motor skills.

ALT Developing important social skills is necessary before starting kindergarten; preschoolers will learn how to share and cooperate, work together, take turns, participate in group activities, follow simple directions, and communicate wants and needs.

ALT Kindness increases a positive outlook, so children have greater attention spans, are more willing to learn, and are better creative thinkers with better results at school.

ALT The first step in teaching young children how to line up is to have a designated area for kids lining up. First, set a stop line. Young children don't know how close to stand to the door or where exactly to start the line.