Children may become defensive or aggressive when accused, indicating potential dishonesty.
Convulsions or nervous movements can occur when a child feels guilty about lying.
Asking them to retell the story can reveal discrepancies, a telltale sign of dishonesty.
Fidgeting with nearby objects may accompany lying as a sign of discomfort or anxiety.
Sudden changes like loss of appetite or unusual activities can suggest deception.
Lying may cause shifts in tone, with vocal tension leading to a different pitch or tone.
Fear of consequences can manifest physically, causing trembling in hands and legs.