The ABCs of Potty Training

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

The ABCs of Potty Training. Assess Your Childs Readiness Skills Most people being training when their child is about 2 ½ Some children, however, may not.
(Say each word as it appears on the screen.)
(Say each word as it appears on the screen.)
Frequency Words.
List 1 Dolch Phases.
Complete Dolch Sight Word List Preprimer through Third
List 1.
List 1 Sight Words.
Potty Training TIPS FOR the Preschool TEACHER A Training for TCAP Head Start Staff By Lisa C Garvin, School Psychologist.
Tips for Making Toilet Training Successful Mia Caccavale, B.S. University of Houston-Clear Lake.
MODULE V11 2 years. A. Physical Milestone  Your baby is becoming a toddler now. She'll grow about 2 1/2 inches taller and gain about 4 pounds this year.
High-Frequency Words Second Grade Room B10.
Toilet Training Tips for your Child with Special Needs Lori Warner, PhD, BCBA Director, HOPE Center Jamie McGillivary MS, LLP, BCBA Clinical Manager, HOPE.
Coping with concerns during toddlerhood. 1. Toilet training Anticipatory guidance for families about toilet training should begin prior to the child's.
Bowel and Bladder Control. Every child is an individual. What works for one child may not work for another!
Dolch Vocabulary Words
Toilet Training Your Child University of St. Thomas Child Development Center.
Potty Talk You can do it!. Get a plan and go for it! Take the plunge! Take the plunge! Make sure that behavior is under control. Make sure there aren’t.
The.
Toilet Training. 1. Why can’t you toilet train a baby?  Sphincter muscles have not developed 2. At what age are children commonly ready to be toilet.
Toilet Training (311) Readiness (311) 18 Months to Age 3-1/2 Physically mature and emotionally ready Control sphincter muscles Recognize.
Dolch Vocabulary Words
Toilet Training Your Toddler!
This is beautiful! Try not to cry.
Potty Training Toddlers Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Toilet Training. How do I know when my child is ready to start toilet training?  Most children are ready to begin the process between 24 to 27 months,
Development of Children
Helpers Academy Caring for Toddlers Session 2. Level 2 – Session 1 review Communication with children and adults How to stimulate language in a 1-5 year.
Caring for 4-6 Year Old Children
220 Dolch Words.
Positive Solutions for Families Session 6 Facing the Challenge Part 2.
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
Complete Dolch Sight Word List Preprimer through Third
High Frequency Word Phrases
High Frequency Word Phrases
Dolch Vocabulary Words
888 Hanna St. E. Windsor, Ontario N8X 2N Located on the corner of Hanna St. E. and Parent By: Samantha El-Ahmar.
Potty Training. Sometimes I need to pee or poo. I have a feeling in my body when I need to pee or poo.
BLT # go help look at run.
The. to and a I you it in said for up look.
Guidance Techniques. SETTING LIMITS Setting Limits What limits where set for you as a child? What did you think about those? What limits are set for.
Dolch list for Ms. Hrouda’s Class!. List 1 the was.
Dolch Word List Directions: This is the Dolch words list. They are 220 words that occur frequently in reading. Your child should be able to recognize.
Dolch 220 Sharks! a is it am to an red up.
Positive Solutions for Families Facing the Challenge Behavior Support Planning.
Flush Be responsible in the restroom. Be responsible in the restroom.
How to establish a bedtime routine for young children Inclusion Teachers Orange Board of Education.
Dolch Word List Directions: This is the Dolch words list. They are 220 words that occur frequently in reading. Your child should be able to recognize.
Dolch Word List By: Beth Terracina. Preprimmer a.
Physical Growth and Development 4 to 6 1.I can describe how an average child’s height, weight, proportion, and posture change from four to six. 2.I can.
A. Kindergarten Dolch List 2013 Sight Words am are.
A. and away big blue can come down find for.
When should I start toilet training my child? Do not start toilet training until both you and your child are ready. You are ready when you are able to.
P OTTY T RAINING Planning/Tips and Goals. R EAL T OILET AND REAL LANGUAGE Toilet - It is very important to use a real toilet when potty training if at.
CACHE LEVEL 2 INTRODUCTION TO EARLY YEARS EDUCATION AND CARE Unit 1.3 Support physical care routines for children.
Toilet Training Rae Ann Kaylie HCPSS.
Teaching Self-Care Skills
Establishing Good Routines and help with Toilet Training
I CAN USE THE POTTY I CAN USE THE POTTY.
Toilet Training Program for Individuals with Special Needs
High Frequency Words. High Frequency Words a about.
Understanding Children from 2 to 3 years old.
Toilet Training for Children with ASD
Welcome! Website:
I Can Use The Bathroom.
Parents: Call for any questions
Best way to get in touch with me— me!
Best way to get in touch with me— me! You can also call me at school
Presentation transcript:

The ABCs of Potty Training

Assess your childs Readiness skills Most people begin toilet training when their child is about 2 ½ years old –Some may be ready earlier –Some may not be ready until later –Girls are usually potty trained before boys Signs to watch for: –Imitating others bathroom habits –Holding themselves –Dancing around –Unable to focus on task at hand

Buy the right Equipment Invest in a child-sized potty or a special seat that attaches to your regular toilet –Make sure the child is secure and stable Before beginning... pick up an explanatory video or picture book to get the child interested

Create a routine Set the child on the potty Fully Clothed once a day –After breakfast –Before a bath This will allow the child to get used to the potty and accept it as part of a daily routine If child doesnt want to sit on it: –Dont force the issue –Dont restrain the child or pressure the child to sit

Ditch the Diaper Now set the child on the potty seat without a diaper and pants –Explain that this is how BIG people go potty (undressing before you sit down) Some choose to put their child in under ware for a day and closely monitor them Some choose to let the child walk around without anything on (no diaper/pull-up/under ware) –This allows the child to feel the sensation of actually having to go a3FO8WYS8T4&feature=related

Explain the process Show the child where the bowel movements go If they go potty in a diaper or under ware... –Bring to the potty –Empty into potty –Sit them down and explain this is where we go potty After you have done this, have the child flush the toilet to let the child see where it goes Show the child that they then should pull up pants and ALWAYS wash their hands when done

Foster Independence Encourage the child to use the potty whenever he feels the urge to go Assure the child that he can tell you when he needs to go and youll help him If possible, allow the child to run around without clothing on from the waist down and keep the potty nearby Remind the child occasionally that the potty is there if he needs it –The child may forget!

Grab some training pants Once training is underway, you should consider using some kind of training pants to the routine –Extra thick cloth –Disposable –Plastic Many prefer the extra thick cloth ones because the child will actually feel it when he pees or poops in them 1aHA

Handle setbacks gracefully Almost every child will have several accidents before becoming completely potty trained Dont get angry or punish your child... the child is in a learning stage and needs more time and guidance

Introduce night training Even though a child may be clean and dry all day long, it might take longer to master night training Use diapers or pull-ups for overnight use, and you may need a plastic mattress cover to minimize clean-up from overnight messes You can help cut down on wet nights by not letting the child drink too much before bedtime Ask the child to call you if he/she wakes up and needs to go potty You may also leave the potty close to his/her room or bed

Jump for Joy! Believe it or not, it is truly up to the child to master this skill... with the parents guidance! Dont force the issue Wait until the child is interested in and wanting to actually GO on the potty... it will make your job a lot easier! When you are done, you are done and wont have to worry about it until the next child mp;categoryId= &lineupId=

Bn9o_Ow4http:// Bn9o_Ow4 XYgdjORQ&feature=relatedhttp:// XYgdjORQ&feature=related FCJY97v4&feature=relatedhttp:// FCJY97v4&feature=related