Everyone chatters together

Author: Zhang Ruirui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: A great helper for parents in parenting, a good friend for children in reading, and an excellent teaching material for teachers in collaborative education. Leveraging professional expertise, it offers a broader perspective and greater information, interpreting the essence of parenting from multiple sides and angles. Click on parenting concerns.
Gain insights into parenting hot topics, guide through parenting dilemmas;
Pool parental wisdom, share parenting insights;
Share parenting reflections, convey parent-child emotions;
Focus on children's creations, delve into the world of childhood;
Build a communication platform, promote home-school synchronization;
Tell reading stories, lead picture book reading.
Xiong Beibei's quirky ideas always excite his friends. This time, his new invention, "A Language Adults Don't Understand," indeed stirred waves in Green Wind Forest. Strange and whimsical words emerged, and everyone agreed to speak "their own language," vowing to "la-la-la together." The mothers couldn't quite grasp what "la-la-la together" meant, so they decided to follow them. Meanwhile, the little friends interpreted "la-la-la together" in their own ways.
At three o'clock in the afternoon, on the grass, the show began. This is a humorous story, and behind the humor lies the profound theme of "respecting children." The "words of children" that the little animals shouted—"You adults don't understand children"—are not absurd. In fact, who among adults can truly and fully understand children? Children and adults are very different: different hobbies, different behavioral standards, and different ways of thinking. We should not belittle children just because adults represent society and the mainstream. Equality in dialogue is the path to communication between children and adults.
Stop excusing with "Children don't understand anything," and let go of the notion that "Children are and ignorant." Loving children isn't just about providing them with good material conditions—it's more important to respect their spirit and culture. In truth, respecting children is respecting humanity itself. When you get impatient with your child's questions, please crouch down, try to look at the sky and the world like a child, and then look at your child. You'll find that communicating with your child isn't as difficult as you imagined.