Besides taking care of herself, your child can now take up responsibilities on a daily basis. This way she gets the message that being part of the family, she has to make contributions and also learn to be responsible. Putting away the groceries, putting clothes in the washing machine, helping make dinner, setting the table, cleaning the table after dinner, taking the pet for walk, are some of the chores that she can do daily.
What you can do
Be specific with instructions. For instance, instead of saying, ''Clean the desk'' you can explicitly say, “Put the pencils in the pencil stand, books in the drawer, waste papers in the dustbin.''
Show the chore first, then let her do it. Once she has mastered the chore, she is on her own. Don’t insist on perfection. On the other hand, praise her efforts. You can take her for a pizza treat or give a small gift when she is consistent and regular.
Don’t rush in. Add tasks one by one. Creating a chore chart will be a wonderful idea where the first column has the list of chores mentioned and second column a tick mark is made once the chore is done.
Disclaimer : Content presented here is for information purposes only, please consult with your doctor for any health queries
301
31
Shares
The right way of weaning your child from breastfeeding
Child Vomiting: Causes, Symptoms, and How to Treat it
Teaching your child how to write: The basics
Newborn Baby Vaccination Chart - India 2022
Height and Weight Chart for Indian Babies (0 to 12 Months)
Common Nutritional Problems In Toddlers: Is Your Child Eating Right?
The Terrible Twos Stage: Why To Love It & How to Deal With Your Child's Temper Tantrums
Squint in Children: How To Identify If My Baby Has Cross Eyes?
10 nutritious foods for growing kids
5-months Baby Food Chart: Indian Food Chart for Your 5-month-old Baby
Breastfeeding vs. Formula Feeding: Which is Best for Your Child?