↓ ANSWER THE QUESTION BELOW

Your child comes to you upset because they lost a game. What do you do? *

Hug them, reassure them, and remind them it’s just a game.

Help them figure out how to win next time.

Encourage them to focus on their strengths and not lose confidence.

Tell them it’s a good opportunity to learn resilience.

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It’s a rainy Saturday and the kids are restless. What do you do? *

Bake cookies and watch a cozy movie together.

Pull out a puzzle or board game to keep their brains active.

Turn on music and have a silly dance-off.

Organize a craft project with a “finished product” goal.

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When your child tries something new but struggles. What do you do? *

Step in and guide them through it.

Break it down into smaller steps and practice.

Celebrate the attempt and cheer them on.

Teach them to problem-solve independently.

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School sends home a note about a new project. What do you do? *

Help gather materials and make it a bonding activity.

Create a checklist and set a schedule.

Make it fun with themes, colors, or creative ideas.

Encourage them to take the lead and make choices.

↓ ANSWER THE QUESTION BELOW

When your child is struggling to complete a task (like tying their shoes or finishing a puzzle), what’s your natural response? *

I step in to help them.

I break it down into steps and guide them through it.

I cheer them on with excitement until they get it— “You’ve got this!”

I encourage them to try again and talk about what they learned.

↓ ANSWER THE QUESTION BELOW

Your child is nervous before a big performance. *

Give them a pep talk and a big hug.

Remind them of the preparation and strategy they’ve practiced.

Crack a joke or make them laugh to ease tension.

Tell them every challenge is a chance to grow.

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When setting rules, you… *

Prioritize kindness and understanding.

Focus on structure and consistency.

Make them flexible and based on mutual respect.

See them as opportunities to teach responsibility.

↓ ANSWER THE QUESTION BELOW

You’d describe your parenting approach as… *

Warm and supportive.

Organized and goal-oriented.

Fun and uplifting.

Encouraging independence.

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