Who Am I?
Perhaps it is at this age that a person first attempts to answer one of life's most profound and challenging questions. Fortunately, unlike adults, toddlers find the answer and know for sure:
"I am part of the world, I am a person just like mom and dad, I am a girl or I am a boy."
In the 3 to 5-year-old category, a child begins the complex and important process of socialization. They observe themselves, compare with others, find similarities and differences, and build connections with the outside world.
At this age, it is important for adults to help "synchronize" the child with life processes. Using the animal world to show examples of life processes: here a caterpillar turns into a butterfly, a beetle sways on a branch, a rabbit chews cabbage, and a frog wants to feast on a worm.
At this age, it is important for adults to help "synchronize" the child with life processes. Using the animal world to show examples of life processes: here a caterpillar turns into a butterfly, a beetle sways on a branch, a rabbit chews cabbage, and a frog wants to feast on a worm.
In the 3 to 5-year-old category, a child begins the complex and important process of socialization. They observe themselves, compare with others, find similarities and differences, and build connections with the outside world.
At this age, it is important for adults to help "synchronize" the child with life processes. Using the animal world to show examples of life processes: here a caterpillar turns into a butterfly, a beetle sways on a branch, a rabbit chews cabbage, and a frog wants to feast on a worm.
At this age, it is important for adults to help "synchronize" the child with life processes. Using the animal world to show examples of life processes: here a caterpillar turns into a butterfly, a beetle sways on a branch, a rabbit chews cabbage, and a frog wants to feast on a worm.