Anonymous wrote:Jesus OP, your kid could have seriously injured another kid, and it sounds like you just stood there. And all you got was a look? If I were there you would have gotten a lot more.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe just take him out into the hallway or parking lot so he understands you’re serious about going home if he doesn’t stop. Otherwise…your son doesn’t just get to terrorize the other kids because the class was expensive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just tell your son not to throw the equipment, and next time anticipate it before it happens. No biggie.
We tell him not to throw all the time!! OP here. And I’m the only parent in this class involved and not sitting on the sidelines and I still couldn’t catch the toys before they were thrown.
You may need to stop the class for a while until you have a handle on things. It’s not fair to other kids to have things thrown at them.
-signed, mother of a former biter who had to avoid certain situations until he stopped
Anonymous wrote: OP here. And I’m the only parent in this class involved and not sitting on the sidelines and I still couldn’t catch the toys before they were thrown.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I do tell him beforehand and I am trying to stop him from hurting anyone else.
Is there any other way to handle this without leaving the class? It was expensive and he needs the activity. The rest of the class is doing things he can’t throw (except for balls which oddly he doesn’t throw. Ugh)
Anonymous wrote:My 3.5 year old has a lot of energy and spirit. When he’s excited or upset about something he doesn’t know what to do and throws things. We’re working hard on it.
Yesterday we went to an outdoor gym class and they had one of those roller coaster riders (light plastic) and those rubber bouncy horses. DS loved the roller coaster but threw it when his turn was over. A grandmother with another 3.5 year old in the class and a toddler (just watching) sort of smiled at me like she understood. Then DS bounced on the horse and got excited and threw it and it almost hit the toddler. If looks could kill, I would be dead. I apologized and she said nothing. She just picked up the toddler who was startled but not crying.
I’m embarrassed. I don’t know how to get my son to stop. Please don’t tell me the only way is to leave the class since the class is expensive and the exercise really helps him. I know this grandmother dislikes me and my son.
Anonymous wrote:My 3.5 year old has a lot of energy and spirit. When he’s excited or upset about something he doesn’t know what to do and throws things. We’re working hard on it.
Yesterday we went to an outdoor gym class and they had one of those roller coaster riders (light plastic) and those rubber bouncy horses. DS loved the roller coaster but threw it when his turn was over. A grandmother with another 3.5 year old in the class and a toddler (just watching) sort of smiled at me like she understood. Then DS bounced on the horse and got excited and threw it and it almost hit the toddler. If looks could kill, I would be dead. I apologized and she said nothing. She just picked up the toddler who was startled but not crying.
I’m embarrassed. I don’t know how to get my son to stop. Please don’t tell me the only way is to leave the class since the class is expensive and the exercise really helps him. I know this grandmother dislikes me and my son.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1,2, 3 Magic, op. Buy it and live by it. Your kid is old enough for it.
The book fixes how you behave and discipline and raise your kid. Catching up flying toys instead of stopping your kid, my something.
+1
We used this method and it's so easy. Now I don't have to count I just have a look that enforces behavior