When children perform on stage, do they feel scared or excited?

This depends on the psychological quality of the child, some children will be nervous, some children will express excitement, and most children will still be afraid.

Personally, I think most people will feel very scared, and every time they watch a child's show, they will pinch a cold sweat, and they are always afraid that the child will be hurt.

I think most children are scared because they're too nervous to see such a big scene, so they're scared.

I think it's normal for parents to tell their children that they feel nervous about performing on stage, and that other children are just as nervous as you are, so there's no need to be nervous.

I think for the child's situation, you need to actively and correctly guide him, let him overcome his own difficulties, and at the same time constantly encourage him to overcome himself.

Parents can practice more with their children at ordinary times, and they can take their children to crowded places, and children can practice in crowded places to relieve children's tension.

Then parents can choose to divert their children's attention, or they can choose to take their children out for a spin.

The age of 3-6 years is a critical period for the healthy development of young children's body and mind. At this stage, children tend to think self-centeredly, and are in a conflict between autonomy and shame. On the one hand, young children want to be independent, decide everything independently, have an upward will, pursue superiority, and want to show their talents in front of others; On the other hand, young children are frail, lack of knowledge, and have poor ability to control the outside world, resulting in low self-confidence, fear of being incompetent, and fear of being ridiculed by peers after failure, and losing face.

Therefore, children who are in the contradiction between autonomy and shame are prone to looking ahead and backwards, and often perform very actively at home and win praise from their parents, but in kindergarten they will be shy and frightened and often avoid performance activities. So, what? 1. Children's lack of self-confidence Children are frail, lack of knowledge, do not learn to master professional knowledge and special skills and skills, lack of ability to cope with stress, and have poor ability to control the outside world, resulting in lack of self-confidence, feeling unsteady, and increasing psychological pressure.

2. Young children are more sensitive and shy Some children have more sensitive personalities and like to blush and be shy. Some children care too much about what others think and say about their performances, and pay too much attention to the consequences of the performance activities rather than the performance activities themselves. In this way, children's interest in the performance activity itself cannot be stimulated, and the pursuit of utilitarianism is difficult to sustain the inner interest.

3. Fear of failure and ridicule Originally, children have an upward will, pursue superiority, want to show their talents in front of others, and hope to gain recognition and praise from others, but they are worried about the serious consequences if the performance fails. Some children are ill-prepared, have low self-confidence, worry that they will not be able to do it, and are afraid that they will be ridiculed by their peers after failure. Only by analyzing the reasons for children's shyness and stage fright on stage can we adopt targeted educational strategies and obtain positive educational effects.