| Children's fighting over the same toy is a problem that all parents or childcare providers face. If one child wants to play the Play Station, all the other children are suddenly interested in doing the same thing quickly abandoning whatever has previously held their attention. This is human nature playing itself out in children. People often think that what someone else has or is doing is more desirable than what they have or are doing. They will abandon their own wish to participate in the wish of another so that they do not lose something better. Children start this at a young age. Parents and childcare workers often see the children fighting for rights to one toy rather than being satisfied with playing with something else. The best way to help children overcome this human habit is to teach them to consider others more important than themselves. They need to respect other people. So if Johnny wants to use the Play Station unbroken, then the other children should not fight to take it from him. Johnny should also care about the other children and render the controller to them in a fair amount of time. If a child is always grabbing everything for himself, then there is a problem that needs working out. If a child is always dissatisfied with what he has and wants what the other child has, then that needs to be talked about. Parents can use these fights over toys to help their children understand how to treat others right. This does not always mean punishment. Teach the child the way that he should go and he will not depart from it. Instruct him wisely. Have the child apologize to the other child if he has infringed upon (侵犯) his rights. Teach love, forgiveness, self-control, and kindness. Practice this in your life and the child will learn that this is the better way and live accordingly. Next time all the children are fighting for the same toy, use it as an object lesson to teach them these things. |
| 1. Which saying can best describe children's fighting for the same toy? |
| A. Losers are always in the wrong. B. You cannot eat your cake and have it. C. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. D. The grass is always greener on the other side. |
| 2. When children are fighting for one toy, parents or childcare workers can ______________. |
| A. impress on them the importance of rules B. teach them to think more of other people C. sit back and let them solve their own problem D. guide them to solve their problem through teamwork |
| 3. Which of the following can replace the underlined word "render"? |
| A. show B. borrow C. give D. throw |
| 4. What would be the best title for the passage? |
| A. What are children's favorite toys? B. When do children fight over the same toy? C. Why do children like to fight over the same toy? D. How to solve children's fight over the same toy? |