Yes, I think parents should reward children. When kids get rewards, they feel happy and want to do good things again, like finishing their homework or helping with chores. It helps them build good habits and feel proud of themselves. Parents can give small gifts, say “good job,” or let them play longer as a reward. For example, if a child does well in school, maybe they can watch their favorite cartoon. This way, children learn that working hard brings good results.

I don’t think rewards are always needed. If parents give rewards too often, children might start to expect something every time they do something good. They could lose interest in doing things just for the sake of it. It’s better to teach children to be responsible without always giving them gifts. Sometimes, just saying “well done” or giving a hug is enough. I think children should learn to do things because it’s the right thing to do, not just for a reward.

Parents can reward children in different ways. They can use non-material rewards like saying nice things, giving hugs, or reading an extra story at bedtime. For bigger achievements, maybe a small treat or a family outing is good. Some parents use a reward chart to keep track of good behavior and celebrate when a child reaches a goal. It’s important not to give rewards too often, so children don’t expect them all the time. Parents should also explain why the child is getting a reward, so they understand what they did well.