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1. www.karingalheightsps.vic.edu.au › uploaded_filesHandling Swearing & Cursing: A Guide for Parents

   www.karingalheightsps.vic.edu.au › uploaded_files

   When kids get a little older, they often begin to realize that curse words are viewed as offensive. This is why many children who swear when they are young quit swearing during the preschool or early elementary years. But some keep those swear words filed away for future use.

2. extension.psu.edu › programs › betterkidcareInappropriate language – When children use “bad words”

   extension.psu.edu › programs › betterkidcare

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   Most people who care for children have run into at least one child who swears, uses "potty talk," or uses hurtful or socially unacceptable language. Sometimes children hear these words from other children or family members, while out in public, from TV and music - or even from you.

3. themysteryofhistory.com › product › free-kids-andFREE “Kids and Cuss Words” PDF - The Mystery of History

   themysteryofhistory.com › product › free-kids-and

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   About the PDF: This PDF is free to print for The Mystery of Home Education podcast listeners. As a bonus to the podcast "Kids and Cuss Words," Linda is offering this easy-to-use worksheet as an exercise for your 8 year and older kids.

   • Brand: The Mystery of History

4. axis.org › a-parent-guide-to-profanityA PARENT’S GUIDE TO PROFANITY - Axis

   axis.org › a-parent-guide-to-profanity

   be unconditionally avoided. Words that count as bad words for one community are inoffensive to others. Take, for example, the words “fag” and “faggot.” In America, each of these words is a derogatory slur, but in England—as we learned doing research for this guide—“fag” can refer to a cigarette and “faggot” can refer to a ...

5. npr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com › legacy › sitesBut Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids - Amazon Web Services

   npr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com › legacy › sites

   I'm Jane Lindholm. On this podcast, we take questions from curious kids just like you and we find answers or maybe suggestions or educated opinions and ideas. [00:00:38] This week we're talking about words, specifically bad words. For the adults listening, don't turn this down. I promise.

6. getgoally.com › blog › appropriate-vs-inappropriateAppropriate vs Inappropriate Behavior Worksheets | Free ...

   getgoally.com › blog › appropriate-vs-inappropriate

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   Discover how appropriate vs inappropriate behavior worksheets can empower your kids' development. Grab our free printable PDF today!

7. People also ask

   Should I scold my child for swearing?

   • Kids often pick up curse words at home, and if you use them frequently, they are more likely to think it's acceptable to do so themselves. Take your child's age into consideration. Children who are just learning to talk usually do not realize that swear words are bad. So scolding them when they use them serves little purpose.

   Stop Kids From Cursing - Free Printable Behavior Charts

   www.freeprintablebehaviorcharts.com/stop_children_from_cursing.htm

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   What should I do if my child uses bad words?

   • If she does use bad words, tell her again, "That's a word we don't use here" and help her move on to another activity. When a child gets attention from using inappropriate language, other children may begin to imitate him for attention, to fit in, or because they think the words sound funny. Be consistent and address the behavior with all children.

   Inappropriate language – When children use “bad words”

   extension.psu.edu/programs/betterkidcare/early-care/tip-pages/all/inapropriate-language-2013-when-children-use-201cbad-words201d

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   Can a child swear a curse word?

   • Even the most sheltered child is bound to hear a swear word at some point. If you’re lucky, he will never repeat it. But the fact is that most children do use a curse word at some point. If you take it in stride, you may never hear it again. And if you do, a calm explanation of why it is inappropriate could nip your child’s swearing in the bud.

   Handling Swearing & Cursing: A Guide for Parents

   www.karingalheightsps.vic.edu.au/uploaded_files/media/handling_swearing.pdf

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   What should I do if my child swears a bad name?

   • Consider the context of the swear-word. Calling someone a bad name is much more hurtful than swearing because you tripped and fell. Both should be discouraged, but make sure the punishment fits the crime. When you slip and say a curse word, apologize. Doing so will set a good example for your child. Offer more acceptable alternatives to swearing.

   Handling Swearing & Cursing: A Guide for Parents

   www.karingalheightsps.vic.edu.au/uploaded_files/media/handling_swearing.pdf

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   What should I do if my child utters a dirty word?

   • Don’t overreact. If you make a big scene when your child utters a dirty word, there’s a good chance that it will reinforce the behavior. He could use the word again when he craves attention, or he might decide that it’s a good word to use when he wants to get under your skin. Do your best not to laugh.

   Handling Swearing & Cursing: A Guide for Parents

   www.karingalheightsps.vic.edu.au/uploaded_files/media/handling_swearing.pdf

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8. www.freeprintablebehaviorcharts.com › stopStop Kids From Cursing - Free Printable Behavior Charts

   www.freeprintablebehaviorcharts.com › stop

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   How to Stop Your Child from Cursing. Some parents carefully watch every word that comes out of their mouths. Others let a curse word slip from time to time. But no matter which category you fall into, hearing your child curse isn't a pleasant experience.