Signs for each child to get ready are different. Toilet training can be started when they are ready as early around 18 months or older than two years. To help them using the potty or toilet is a big and exciting step for both of you. Stay positive and calm so your child will settle into things quickly. You can also notice that they are ready for toilet training when they are dry nappies for up to two hours. This means that they can store their pee in their bladder, which automatically empties in younger babies or newborns. When they begin to dislike wearing nappy, it’s probably the way they’re saying when it’s wet and want to pull it off. As they begin to pull their pants up and down by themselves, it shows that they’re giving signs to start toilet training. The main key is to wait and get ready when the time has come.
Restrooms set up for children on their own might allow kids to “grow” with them. This means they feel like they are attached to this personal space to keep it clean. If you happen to have a shared restroom at home, this is also fine. You don’t really need to pop out a budget yet the thing is you need to make a clear line of how it should be taken care of together with house members. So how do you manage to do it? Make a comfy and safe spot for your children. Having matching a few colorful accessories can make them think that it's space should be taken care of. Still, do not fill the restroom with unnecessary stuff. Less stuff means less clean up. You can also stick a restroom cleaning schedule on the door or in the mirror, to make sure that they understand the sharing space should be cleaned by members as an act of responsibility.
We also have more printable schedule you may like:
Stay At Home Mom Printable Schedules
Weekly Hourly Schedule Printable
Printable Blank Class Schedule
This lesson skill probably is not the best duo, but these basic skills will help them in the long run. Parents can ask children to get involved doing chores, so make sure you have time with them at home. Kids can help mom or dad clean the house by making a bed. This is tricky because they might not always be in the mood to clean up their own bed. Start simply like folding blankets. This is doable to start since they are toddlers. Another simple task they can practice is sweeping the floor. All they have to do is just drag a broom across a floor. For toddlers, they can start to be a partner for mom or dad while sweeping the floor by holding a dustpan. You can build these habits by creating a cleaning schedule and give a sticky star as rewards. Therefore, they're gonna be more excited to do the tasks.