Hyperactivity means having increased movement, impulsive actions, and a shorter attention span, and being easily distracted. Hyperactive behavior usually refers to constant activity, being easily distracted, impulsiveness, inability to concentrate, aggressiveness, and similar behaviors.

1. Fidgeting or constant moving
2. Wandering
3. Talking too much
4. Difficulty participating in quiet activities (such as reading)

Hyperactivity is not easily defined. It often depends on the observer. Behavior that seems excessive to one person may not seem excessive to another. But certain children, when compared to others, are clearly far more active. This can become a problem if it interferes with school work or making friends.

Hyperactivity is often considered more of a problem for schools and parents than it is for the child. But many hyperactive children are unhappy or even depressed. Hyperactive behavior may make a child a target for bullying, or make it harder to connect with other children. Schoolwork may be more difficult. Kids who are hyperactive are frequently punished for their behavior.

MANAGMENT

Excessive movement (hyperkinetic behaviour) often decreases as the child grows older. It may disappear entirely by adolescence.