How childrens of age 10 gets frustration?

Question

How childrens of age 10 gets frustration?

Answer 1

really they get, by the harashment of subject teachers when the appropriate answer are not given by the children. and sometimes when parents pressurise there own view to them. so try n understand your child, try some other way to over come there frustration

Answer 2

Well I'm no professional or anything but I think that when something bad or disappointing happens, it's hard for them to deal with things that contradict the way they want things to go. My brother just turned 11, so I know what I'm talking about. For example, if things didn't go right at school or if he/she's just in a bad mood, he/she will come home looking for some kind of pick-me-up. If things don't go the way they wanted, it may be too much for them.

There IS another option, however. Electronics tend to make children hard to cope with. I really can't offer any decent reasoning, but I know that when my brother gets off of the computer after 3 or 4 hours, he is never in a good mood.

Hope I helped!

Answer 3

when their parents continue to nag them with don't do this and don't do that.

Answer 4

Yeap,thats right. Its usually that they would have either seen something not right or its that something is affecting them at school. Try and talk to them in a calm and interested way without being too pressing..they will open up,uve just got to be patient with them.

Answer 5

stop abusing them lol nah jk if there frustrated about something or anything see if there being bullied at school or home or wherever just get to the root of the problem

Answer 6

Speaking from my own experiences with my 10 year old, I can tell you that her frustration stems from not always understanding certain things.  Homework time was always very frustrating for us.  Always re-reading comprehension questions because she couldn't "get the question".  Once I rephrased it, she knew the answer right away.  She has always been my "C" student, which is fine but having talked to teachers and proffessionals, we agreed that it might be a comprehension delay.  So, I agreed to have her tested.  Testing showed a very big deficit in her comprehension level.  She was almost three grade levels behind her peers in comprehension.  The tests showed she was on academic level for everything else.  So, lesson learned for me was to be an active spectator in my child's life.  I had seen the signs for years but never acted on them.  My advice would be to watch for what makes him get to that frustration level and talk to him about it.  I hope my story helps you and your child :0)