Children learn shapes at an early age. Part of developmental learning for even a baby includes learning to distinguish differences in shapes (Ginsberg). They learn to know who mom and dad are by subtle differences in shape, and texture. Parents may recall sitting with a toddler helping them understand how the yellow triangle shape fits into the triangle opening of a plastic round ball toy. The delight and glee that comes from getting things to fit correctly can be felt by both parent and child. The way we interact and teach our children can become more complicated with age, activities, and development. It starts to become challenging to teach and correct children. A simple kiss after a scraped knee isn't as simple as the kind of pain and scrapes a child may experience with age. This brings up questions for most parents about what to do when there is a problem. "What should I do, now that something has gone wrong?" (Arbinger Institute) Many parents, ...