Interpersonal Conflict Resolution

Interpersonal Conflict Resolution

Conflicts are a part of life, but children need to learn how to resolve them. How to do it?

Children often experience conflicts and difficulties in interactions with peers. Parents and teachers can ensure that they learn to solve problems effectively and settle disputes. Thinking about the situation, active listening, and expressing their own feelings are important skills that we can help children develop. It is also important to show them that everyone has the right to their opinion and to teach them how to discuss without getting into conflict, which strengthens their social skills.

Interested in this topic? Read more: How to support children in developing their personal and social interaction. Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

How does this apply to you? Choose the answers that describe you best:

How would you feel if you were a child who has trouble connecting with other kids?

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When do you think a child will gain more confidence in communicating with their peers?

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How would you support a child who is afraid to approach new people?

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How would you react if a child started having problems interacting with other children on a trip?

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How do you think a child should react if someone from the other children does not pay attention to them or ignores them?

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How would you encourage a child who does not feel like a part of their peer group?

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How do you think a child should react when they see another child who is lonely?

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What approach should an adult take to support children in their ability to resolve conflicts in a group?

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How do you think a child should react to success in interactions with other children?

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How would you support a child who is afraid of being the center of attention?

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How to support children in developing their personal and social interaction.

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