For those who believe, it's because Santa Claus IS real.
For those who don't, it's to encourage a belief of something beyond what children see, to spark creativity and imagination.
What does it matter if children believe in Santa? Every child starts out believing in Santa Clause, just let them have their fun. Santa isn't real, obviously, it's just children's parents putting presents under the Christmas tree saying 'From: Santa'.
Through the blatant lies of their parents. Their parents being driven by the desire to keep their children in a state of ignorance.
yes because saint nick (santa claus) went around the world to deliver the presents to poor children or to the children whos parents didnt believe
Parents can effectively communicate the magic of Santa Claus to their children by creating a sense of wonder and excitement through storytelling, traditions, and activities that celebrate the spirit of giving and kindness associated with Santa.
probably not because that's pretty violent for parents to be teaching their children.
If the kid's parents don't believe in Santa but want their children to. I believe in Santa.P.S. Do you get gifts from Santa? Answer: Yes, of course they are.If parents are absent then other relatives or guardians fill in and pretend that there is a Santa Claus to perpetuate the myth.The exact reason for adults to lie to children in this manner is not clear - obviously children all will figure it out sooner or later. This insight will prove to the children that adults are willing to tell them lies, especially about invisible friends.
Over 75% of parents just in the United States tell their children that Santa Clause is real.
If Santa were real, parents would have ten times more money in their pockets around Christmas. Children would get more of what they wanted.
Parents can effectively discuss the concept of Santa Claus with their children by approaching the topic with honesty and sensitivity. They can explain that Santa Claus is a fun and magical tradition that brings joy and excitement during the holiday season, while also emphasizing the importance of kindness, generosity, and the spirit of giving. Parents can also encourage their children to ask questions and explore their own beliefs about Santa Claus in a supportive and open-minded way.
I would say about 8-10
The truth about Santa Claus is that he is a fictional character based on the historical figure of Saint Nicholas. Parents navigate the conversation with their children by deciding when and how to reveal the truth about Santa, taking into consideration their child's age and readiness to understand. They can emphasize the spirit of giving and the joy of the holiday season, regardless of belief in Santa.
For all the children who think santa is real he is not. They made him up when they where inventing coca cola. Your parents just buy you preasents