How to Stop Meltdowns in the Preschool Classroom w/ Dr. Carolyn Bobb-Green

[@MissSuesSkills4Success]

Great conversation. Kids definitely need to hear what they can do more than what they can't. It can be tough sometimes!

[@littlestepperspreschool3278]

Great content! Thank you! Dr. Catolyn Bob-Green is amazing!

[@priscilla8799]

This is so great, and really helpful! I do question if the word "No" in itself is negative, or just the way in which its being used. If a child is being influenced to do something troublesome by peers, encountering a stranger, or are involved in an uncomfortable or unhealthy situation, the word NO is a boundary. I completely understand positive reinforcement/redirection, but they'll also hear the word no from others as they grow. How can they truly develop healthy character and self-regulation without hearing a good healthy "No" sometimes? I like that Dr. Green talked about explaining No, and talking through what that means.

[@christianemarshall9691]

Going back to catch up is often confusing on KZbin. It would help if you put the links in your descriptions.

[@PreKPagesvideos]

Thanks for watching! We have lots of links in our descriptions, which one are you looking for? If you want to see all the episodes in the behavior bites series, here's a link to the playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLe9qinZzQnclJA7xZBBlUG_DeYONu8EiJ

[@beccaborras3292]

Awesome… I love these topics. Thank u

[@PreKPagesvideos]

Glad you like them!

[@Pro7093]

I am so glad I found these videos. I do have a question about not saying no. So when a child has their hand raised with a wooden block over another child's head, I say no, no. Stop!. We don't hurt our friends. And I do see tears because they dont like "no" but is there any other way to handle it?

[@maryjanecreate]

Say "Ouch! That hurts!"

[@maryjanecreate]

It works

[@femmesdeferamoral296]

I need you to talk about kindergarten

[@MissSuesSkills4Success]

We use clothespins, I should add the dots ! 👍