Why Do Children Get Violent or Aggressive?
Sometimes, children have temper tantrums. Its a normal part of learning how to deal with emotions. Whats important is to differentiate between an occasional outburst and a consistent pattern of violence or aggression. If you recognize a pattern or outbursts are an ongoing problem, seek the help of a mental health professional.
Conduct Disorder
Conduct disorder is a blanket term for a number of behavior issues that involve violence and aggression. Children who do not know how to behave in a socially acceptable manner, defy authority, lie and steal may have conduct disorder. Children with conduct disorder are often aggressive with people or animals. They can start fights, bully other children and intentionally destroy property. The disorder can be accompanied by other conditions, such as mood and learning disorders, anxiety and substance abuse.
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
Children who act aggressively toward parents or authority figures may have oppositional defiant disorder. While many children lose their tempers or argue with parents, children with the disorder take that to an extreme. They can argue violently with adults, refuse to follow rules, be angry and hostile. It isn't known exactly why children have this disorder, but the Mayo Clinic points out it is probably a number of factors working together, such as abuse, brain chemical imbalances, neglect or developmental delays.
Brain Abnormalities
Studies have found that abnormalities in the amygdala, which is linked to the regulation of emotions, are present in the brains of aggressive children. (Reference 5) The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry states that genetics and inherited traits can influence violence in children.
Exposure to Violence
A report of the Surgeon General on youth violence states that living in unsafe or violent neighborhoods can cause aggressive behavior in children. Being exposed to physical violence at home, as with domestic abuse, also increases the risk of children becoming violent or aggressive.
Child Abuse
Children who are physically, mentally or sexually abused can become aggressive or violent, particularly if they do not receive treatment or help. Other family problems can also negatively affect a child, such as neglect and poverty.
Media
The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry points out that violent behavior in children is generally the result of a combination of risk factors. While that makes it difficult to point to one or all causes of violence, the academy lists exposure to violent media as a risk factor for childhood violence. Violent movies, television shows and video games are all thought to contribute to aggression in children.

Same problem with mah baby...

Hai it's normal activities for each babies so u don't worry...u teach every time what to do and what should not do... When he cry more at the time u show something doll or anything which he likes more and sleeping time teach good stories daily...

Hi latch baby frequently to the breast so that baby can suck and will increase the supply of milk as in response to sucking of baby breastmilk increases as its a reflex action and take lots of fluids in the diet to keep hydrated

Play with him.. spend more time with him. Distract him from the and mobile

Take a small slate n encourage her to write with chalk.....chalk n crayons se play karte hue vo writing Sikh jayegi...same was with my daughter...

What to do special in her 1st day school

Kuch babies ki habit hoti hai, offer him feed if he takes it means he is hungry

Ya they went to dctr she said he is hyper active their will be any prblm if the child is hyper actve

My baby 2 doing same thing...i also wnt to knw