My child had a tantrum

Activity: "My child had a tantrum"

Physical Education

• Developed gross motor skills through physical movements during the tantrum.
• Learned to regulate emotions by engaging in physical activities to release pent-up energy.
• Explored different ways to express themselves physically, such as stomping or jumping.
• Improved body awareness and control by experiencing the physical sensations of a tantrum.

Engaging in physical activities like having a tantrum can be an opportunity for continued development and learning. Encourage your child to participate in activities that promote healthy expression of emotions, such as dancing, running, or playing outdoor games. Provide a safe space for them to release their energy and teach them appropriate ways to cope with frustration or anger.

Book Recommendations

• When Sophie Gets Angry - Really, Really Angry... by Molly Bang: This book explores the emotions of anger and frustration through the character of Sophie and teaches children how to manage their feelings.
• Mouse Was Mad by Linda Urban: Follow Mouse as he deals with his anger and learns to find healthy ways to express his emotions.
• The Way I Feel by Janan Cain: This book provides a range of emotions and helps children identify and understand their feelings, including anger and frustration.