Perhaps the sense of competition in childhood should be incentives lesser than, to teach them co-operation. Some people have the opinion that, the infant who are co-operative would be better adults. In terms of infancy is always difficult to have a strong idea, about how to teach something for them and to pick one side only. But in my point of view, children should be taught to compete because they could achieve their goals easy challenging themselves every day.
Nowadays, the real world is a competition and everyone needs to be prepared to face the reality of life. In other words, when the sense of competition is intrinsic as early as possible in the infant mind, they could develop more than others that do not have the same sense and achieving their goals. For instance, I was one competitive child and I remember that, when my teachers asked me to do some activities during the class or as homework, I could do it really faster and better than my colleagues because, they did not know that, I was challenging myself to finish it in the first place of the classmates. As a result, when my mom saw my grades I was really the best student in my classroom.
On the other side, being co-operative is also important and some toddler already born with this ability, to help others. To be more specific, when parents are helpful, maybe their children would be in the same modules, carrying the similar behaviour. For example, my sister, she is really a good person, who is always helping everyone that could be in need of her help. It is a great habit that she has created since her childhood. Consequently, she has a variety of kind friends that can help her when she needs and it makes her life full of great people that like one another.
In conclusion, there are two different ideas and it depends on each child and its family. Being a competitor and a co-operator is both important to teach children. However, I am of the opinion that, to be such as a player in real life is better than only a helper. The competitor would be well prepared and successful when become an adult.
Perhaps the sense of competition in childhood should be incentives lesser than, to teach them co-operation.
Some
people
have the opinion that, the infant who are co-operative would be better adults. In terms of infancy is always difficult to have a strong
idea
, about how to teach something for them and to pick one side
only
.
But
in my point of view, children should
be taught
to compete
because
they could achieve their goals easy challenging themselves every day.
Nowadays, the real world is a competition and everyone needs to
be prepared
to face the reality of life. In
other
words, when the sense of competition is intrinsic as early as possible in the infant mind, they could develop more than others that do not have the same sense and achieving their goals.
For instance
, I was one competitive child and I remember that, when my teachers asked me to do
some
activities during the
class
or as homework, I could do it
really
faster and better than my colleagues
because
, they did not know that, I was challenging myself to finish it in the
first
place of the classmates.
As a result
, when my mom
saw
my grades I was
really
the best student in my classroom.
On the
other
side, being co-operative is
also
important
and
some
toddler already born with this ability, to
help
others. To be more specific, when parents are helpful, maybe their children would be in the same modules, carrying the similar
behaviour
.
For example
, my sister, she is
really
a
good
person, who is always helping everyone that could be in need of her
help
. It is a great habit that she has created since her childhood.
Consequently
, she has a variety of kind friends that can
help
her when she needs and it
makes
her life full of great
people
that like one another.
In conclusion
, there are two
different
ideas
and it depends on each child and its family. Being a competitor and a co-operator is both
important
to teach children.
However
, I am of the opinion that, to be such as a player in real life is better than
only
a helper. The competitor would be
well prepared
and successful when become an adult.