How to solve conflicts between children

HOW TO SOLVE CONFLICTS BETWEEN CHILDREN
Conflict is a normal part of children's lives. Having different needs or desires or wanting the same things can lead children to conflict with each other. Common ways infants respond to conflict include arguing and physical aggression, as well as more passive responses, such as backing off and avoiding each other.
Children are much happier, have better friends, and learn better in school when they know how to handle conflict well. Therefore, in this Psychology-Online article, we tell you how to resolve a conflict between children, conflict resolution techniques and steps to resolve a conflict between infants with activities and examples.
Resolving conflict effectively requires that children have a combination of social and emotional skills well developed. Some of these skills include emotion management, understanding of others, effective communication, and decision-making. Children need a good guide to learn these skills. Learning how to use these skills in combination requires practice and maturity. However, children with good adult support can gradually develop their skills to resolve conflict independently.
Let's see the skills and techniques necessary to resolve a conflict between children are:

• 
  Managing intense emotions. To develop this skill, emotional education is essential. In this article you can see How to work on emotions in children.
  
• 
  Verbal expression of own thoughts and feelings. To help you develop this skill, you begin to identify and communicate the thoughts and feelings in your presence.
  
• 
  Identification of the problem and expression of one's own needs. To develop this skill in children, encourage them to talk about their own wants, needs, fears, or concerns without demanding an immediate solution.
  
• 
  Understand the perspective of the other. To foster this ability, you must encourage them to listen to what others want or need, to understand their fears. or concerns of others, understand the other without the need to reach an agreement and respond in a appropriate.
  
•