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childs ability to communicate effect their behavour?

i need to write a paragraph about how a childs ability to communicate can effect their behavour, like if they can speak they get frustrated and stuff

8 Answers

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  • 1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    Well in my son's case he is 10 non verbal and has autism when he cannot get his 'point' across he will scream he will point and gesture he will use his facial expressions and show frustration by kicking smacking and shut himself in his room ...

  • Rose
    Lv 7
    1 decade ago

    If a child communicates well, and the adult is attentive, then the child gets what it wants.

    Should the adult deem it wiser to refuse the request, then it can be explained and understood by the child. Some alternative can be suggested.

    If the child is becoming frustrated, then the adult is not listening, or the request is unfeasible, or the child is not communicating well. In this case, the question should have been;

    "Does a child's inability to communicate affect its behaviour?"

  • Anonymous
    1 decade ago

    Communication skills are a highly desired social skill and are seen as necessary for the formation of friendships in children. Communicative and social skills may also, in turn, affect a child's popularity with others. It was reported by child-psychologist Cash (1995) that facial disfigurement seriously handicapped children socially as it limitted and interfered with non-verbal communication with others, as well as verbal communication. However, there is a debate as to whether a lack of social and communicative skills causes unpopularity or whether it is a result of being unpopular. Unpopularity in turn may lead to further anti-social behaviours in a child, such as agression, depression, introversion or withdrawl. Hope this helps! :)

  • Anonymous
    1 decade ago

    It can affect their behaviour - if they cannot communicate very well for any reason, eg, speech difficulties, then they may become fustrated because they can't communicate. Their needs may also not be being met, which can affect their behaviour because adults may not know what they want, or the child may want some attention etc.

    If the child can communicate well, they may not get as fustrated because adults will know what they want etc.

    Hope this helps.

    Source(s): me
  • 1 decade ago

    take a child out for the day and that should help you watch and learn lol

  • yorkie
    Lv 6
    1 decade ago

    the less you can say, the more frustrating it is. try it yourself.

    get someone to make you lunch without speaking to them.

    try pointing, nodding etc,

  • Anonymous
    1 decade ago

    You should do it yourself.

    You'll get no where in a test if this is how you get your information.

  • 1 decade ago

    Google it!

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