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This is a very common question in every parent's mind. So as an educationist I am giving
      some solutions through this article.

      Be a patriotic example. One of the most important ways to start teaching children patriotism

      is to make a point of exhibiting patriotism at home. Don't just wait for Independence Day to
      hang a flag or wait until Election Day to talk politics. Make a regular effort to show pride and
      enthusiasm for your country and talk about what makes you proud to be an Indian.

      Talk about your freedoms. Talk with your children about the laws, protections and freedoms
      we have earned as Indians. Ask them which freedoms mean the most to them (reading
      books, playing video games, talking with friends, getting to wear what they want) and talk
      about why our freedoms in these countries are so special. Helping them to connect things
      they get to do on a daily basis to patriotism helps them see how the way the country is

      organized and run affects them on a daily basis. This helps government and patriotism feel
      tangible instead of feeling like an abstract idea.

      Set an example of research, learning, and discussion. Make a regular effort to read books,
      newspapers, or educational magazines about politics, patriotism, and citizenship. make a
      point of discussing the topics with your child. Try to find ways to make your conversations
      fun. Sometimes it's easy to get negative, but try to keep it positive–remember, you're trying
      to encourage patriotism and pride, not anger and frustration. Try to relate the subjects to
      your child's day-to-day life so they can see how many of the happy, positive things in their life

      are related to the world around them. It's important for your child to see you researching and
      reading about the nation, government, and community.
                                               It Keep newspapers and magazines like TIME around
                                               the house. Children may not read through them yet,
                                               or may not understand what they're reading, but
                                               keeping educational materials around the house and
                                               easily accessible  gives them the opportunity to glance

                                               through them. Try to make a routine out of reading
                                               through these sources when your children are around
                                               — remember, you are your child's greatest role model.

                                               Ms. KanikaGhai
                                               Principal
                                               Surajschool sector 56 GGN

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