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If you have a question about you* chilli—frgm Infancy through the ;* teens—send it to Donald M.. Maynard. 810 Broadway, Nashville 2. Tennessee, to be an«w«rod th-w-L— —B future column."'
down on the sofa or bed.'-or thro themselves arbund on the f.oor with abandon, Inn.iirfj in all sorts of grotesque positions. X’.hould visitors ar rive tit Mith a time, they almost ccr - taintywiil be greet rd by a funny f«C»
This type cf silliness is not to liconsidcrc-d undesirable unless the frequency of its occurrence suggests the! the children (lo not get suPicient nr t or have too many exciting experience-..
2. Children sometimes are silly Is* I cause they do not know what to do or say nod consequently are embar rasSSed. If they have not been taugh' how to greet guests, or even so hov-* had little experience in doing so, the. funny face may be simply an attempt ■ to cover up their embarrassment.;
8. Children get tired of doing Vvert thing the same way all the time. They like to experiment and many time*their experiments seem silly to adultr. Nevertheless, a certain amount cr learning by trial and error is essenti: if children are to develop normally.
Sometimes this deviation from stand ard behavior is for the purpose of seeing what the reaction of the parentwill be. Punching holes in the breae may belong to this category. If yotoi child sees it doesn’t bother yon and you make no comment about it, he probably will stop doing it in a short time
Ton must not expect “adult mat ners” of children, however.
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