Children's hearts are filled with the love of sharing. From the time they're tiny, children have a natural desire to share their toys, books and other possessions with others. This is one of the reasons that children are often so good at sharing with others.
But what exactly is sharing? And how can you teach your child about it?
Here are some ways to teach your child about the concept of sharing:
1. Let them help you clean up after dinner.
2. Have them pass out paper to write their name on it, then have them hand it back to you when you're done writing their name on it.
3. Let them do grocery shopping with you every once in a while, or even help you make dinner!
4. Give them something to play with or make for them (like a toy) so they can take turns playing with it together, or give each other parts of one thing in order).
There are many ways to teach a child about the concept of sharing. One way is to play a game that involves sharing.
Let's say you have a big box with an assortment of toys in it, and you have three little kids in your home who love toys. The first thing you can do is ask them to bring you one toy each.
This will get them involved in the activity and show them that it's fun to share. It also gives them some ownership of their toy and makes them feel like they've accomplished something when they give it up.
After that, you can start asking them which toy they would like more than any other one - perhaps one they want or need more than others. Then, instead of choosing just one toy from your box, ask them if they would like to choose two out of three.
This will allow them to pick whatever makes sense for them personally - if one person wants two cars but another person wants two trucks, then let that second person pick whichever truck they want without regard for what anyone else wants or needs!
Once everyone has made their choices, place all three toys back into the box in an order that makes sense for each child and then close it up again so nobody has access to any of