Potty Training At Daycare And Preschool By Danna Henderson, Fri Dec 9th
With 61% of children between the ages of birth and 6 years indaycare, it's important that parents work closely with theirchild's care provider while potty training. When you child isready for potty training, the right potty training guidance andsupplies can make all the difference. Be Sure Your Child Is Ready – Before you begin potty training,make sure your child is ready. Your child should show thefollowing signs of potty training readiness: · Expresses an interest in the potty · Express the need to gopotty (verbally or through body language) · Able to dress andundress · Uncomfortable in wet diapers · Stays dry for two hours· Imitates family members · Interested in big kid underwear ·Has regular bowel movements
Introduce Potty Training - If your child is in daycare, he orshe will probably notice that
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there are other children aroundwho wear cotton underwear and use the potty. This kind of lightpeer pressure can motivate your child to want to use the potty.Start introducing the idea by watching a potty training book orvideo together. Be sure and tell your child's providerthat you are beginning the potty training process. You child'sdaycare provider can help by watching for signs of pottytraining readiness and answering questions from your child. Discuss the Plan - When you begin potty training your child,discuss your plan with your child's worker. He or shehas probably potty trained many children and may have someuseful tips and tricks. Make sure your potty training methodsare similar. Set Potty Training Rules - Work together to set some basic pottytraining guidelines. For example, agree that your child will notbe punished for accidents and that you'll give stickers asrewards for using the potty. The potty training process will beeasier for your child if both you and the child care worker areproviding the same potty training guidance. Progress Reports - Speak with the childcare provider often toexchange progress reports. Both of you need to be aware of anysuccesses or potential problems. If the worker tells youthat your child used the potty earlier that day, be sure andtell your child that that you heard about his or her success andthat you are proud of him or her. Copyright 2004 ZIP Baby. All Rights Reserved.
About the author:About The Author Danna Henderson started ZIP Baby in order toprovide parents with comprehensive potty training information aswell as a large selection of potty training products. For moreinformation about potty training, or to browse the pottytraining store, visit the Potty Training MessageBoard. |