Generally, theyâre afraid of three things: The parent (or parents) will get angry and defensive. Look out for a confirmation email from us. Cognitive development describes how a childâs intellect grows, and includes thinking, learning and problem-solving skills. Parents think the development of these skills and traits are important for their childâs overall development. I am looking for some information to site to my childâs school about how to talk to parents â actually when/where. Talking With Parent When Concerned November 16, 2007 California Map To Inclusive Child Care www.CAinclusivechildcare.org 1 ... family sees their childâs development will provide a clue for how they may react (slide 11)!Your observations may surprise or upset a family! The beginning of the school year is a great time to help preschoolersâ families understand the connections between play and their childrenâs learning and development. These skills affect all other areas of development. But as young children ⦠Since sending our children off to college, to jobs, or marriage, some of my friends talk ⦠Here are some things you can do to ensure that your child ⦠I was not surprised that parents do not understand some of the âedu-jargonâ used to describe different skills and traits, even though they support many of the underlying concepts. But sometimes you already have a relationship with the childâs parentsâthey may be related to you, live in ⦠Learn about kids behavioral development, friends, gifted children, learning disabilities, puberty, shyness, and more from the editors of Parents magazine. Despite their rapid growth and development, they still need parents and caregivers to set limits and encourage healthy habits. The first three years of a childâs life are critical for learning and development. When I speak with other parents about adult children, I often wonder if I am being a negligent parent. Parents and children are a two-for-one deal: Developing positive relationships with parents is critical to providing the best care possible to their children. teachers talking to parents about their child Talk to parents and understand their expectations too. Work together to brainstorm solutions, if possible.Â, 4. Parents care. They love their children with their whole hearts, and they are sharing their child with you for the greater part of the day. It is the right mix of timing, empathy, and being direct that helps make talking to parents about their child's behavior go well. Many teachers, even seasoned veterans, have a fear of talking to parents about their child's misbehavior. Talking to parents about thier child's behavior can be a daunting task for teachers, especially teachers who are new to the profession. The parent will question their competence. Parents rarely question the role of play in their infantsâ and toddlersâ learning. The parent will complain and make demands. For example, Hart and Risley (1995) and Hoff (2003) conducted seminal studies that looked at the relationship between parent-child interactions and vocabulary development. Extensive research suggests that meaningful talk between family members and children impacts childrenâs vocabulary development and school success. While discussing behavior, teachers tend to Many parents ask how they can help their child⦠These fears are well founded.