Kindergarten for 2 year old: Pre-kindergarten for 2-Year-Olds – Seven Hills School
Toddlers – My First Academy
A Happy Space Where Toddlers Thrive
Discovering New Skills And Making
Friends With Support And Love
A Happy Space Where Toddlers Thrive
Discovering New Skills And Making
Friends With Support And Love
Be A Part Of A Preschool
With Family At The Core
In a family-owned and -operated environment, you and your child feel part of the community. Enjoy the reassurance of placing your child in the loving care of familiar adults who are on hand for your questions.
A Sparkling Space That
Is Germ And Virus-Free
Through a rigorous daily cleaning regime, the on-site housekeeping staff keeps your child’s play spaces and classrooms well-organized and spotless, so they learn and grow in safety.
Livestream Lets You See What
Your Child Is Doing Every Day
Check on your child via video five times throughout the day. An easy-to-use live streaming app allows you to catch five-minute videos of their fun, learning, and activities, so you’re always up to date.
Healthy Lunch And An Extra
Snack Keeps Their Tummy Full
A nutritious meal plan ensures your child has the energy they need, with home-cooked meals, healthy ingredients, and freshness. A nourishing lunch plus snacks in the morning, afternoon, and 5 PM are nut-free, frequently organic, and packed with vegetables.
Academy Uniforms For
Easy Mornings For You
Enjoy having one less thing to think about as you prepare for the day. Your child’s uniform is comfortable, practical, and bears the brunt of all the fun and messy play.
Think, Learn And Grow Full-Time, 2 – 3 Days Per Week, Or 7 AM – 12 Noon.
Toddlers Stay Safe At
All Times In Our Care
Comprehensive safety measures protect your child throughout the Academy. All entrances restrict access to authorized staff only. The fenced yard provides privacy and protection from the street, and internal-use cameras add another security level.
Dedicated Teachers Are Here
To Offer You Expert Support
Watch your child blossom and thrive under the love and care of teachers who welcome them with warmth every day and provide the steady guidance they need to succeed.
Our Curriculum Is Designed
For A Smooth Progression
Your child explores new ideas through a proprietary program taught partly in Spanish, with all-around guidance every step of the way. They think, learn, and grow at each stage, building the confidence they need for the next.
Enrichments Enhance
The Learning And Fun
A diverse range of exciting activities adds to your child’s learning foundation. They explore science and technology as well as art and music. They have the chance to try cooking and learn Baby Sign Language for a well-rounded experience.
Proudly Recognized For
Excellence
By NECPA
Do I need to schedule a time to take a tour?
We highly recommend it. You can visit in person or schedule a virtual tour via Zoom.
What is the school doing to prevent COVID-19 and other illnesses?
My First Academy follows all health/communicable disease policies from the CDC and the procedures outlined in the American Academy of Pediatrics Model Health Policies and Procedures Manual.
- All staff and children entering the school must wash their hands upon arrival. All adults must wear a mask on site.
- Everyone entering the facility undergoes a temperature check.
- Frequent hand-washing and sanitation take place throughout the day.
- We use a Graco SaniSpray HP 20 Cordless Handheld Airless Disinfectant Sprayer machine every day at closing time to sanitize the school using Bioesque Botanical Disinfectant Solution.
How many children are there for each adult?
0-12 months: 4 children per adult.
1-2 years: 6 children per adult.
2-3 years: 11 children per adult.
3-4 years: 15 children per adult.
4 years: 18 children per adult.
VPK: 11 children per adult.
What does tuition include?
Lunch and two or three snacks, all our curriculum, Spanish and computer lessons for children aged two-and-a-half to Pre-Kindergarten, and the Baby Sign Language program.
What items do I need to provide for my child?
It depends on age:
- Infants: bottles pre-made with formula or breast milk, diapers, a change of clothes, and comfort items, i. e., pacifier, blanket, etc.
- Under three years: diapers if he/she is not potty trained, a change of clothes including underwear if trained or training, blanket, etc.
- Over three years: a change of clothes and blanket.
What time does my child need to be on-site?
Circle time begins at 8:30 a.m. in all classrooms. If you would like your child to participate, please arrive in good time. However, it is a requirement to be here by 9:30 a.m, so your child receives all the benefits of our program.
What curriculum does the school use?
My First Academy uses a proprietary curriculum, complemented by Frogstreet and Nemours Reading BrightStart.
At what age does the curriculum begin?
Unlike some daycare centers, we have an educational curriculum that starts in our infants’ classroom.
When are the children required to wear a uniform?
From age one. Children participate in various activities throughout the day, some of which are messy or athletic, and play outdoors daily, weather permitting. Because of this, it’s our policy that children must wear their My First Academy polo from Monday to Thursday. Additionally, no open-toed or open-backed shoes are allowed. The most appropriate shoes for participation in school activities are rubber-soled sneakers with socks.
Do any of the teachers have their First Aid/CPR?
Yes, we require all teachers to be First Aid- and CPR-certified.
Are staff background-screened?
Per the Department of Children & Families, My First Academy staff have three background screenings: local, state and FBI.
At what age will you potty train my child?
Generally, we begin potty training at two years old. However, in some cases, we start sooner.
Hear What Parents Have To Say…
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“A place you can truly trust”
As a first time mom, it is so difficult to find a place you can truly trust and consider family. My daughter has been with MFA2 for almost 5 months and loves it. It was a hard transition for her (and me) but everyone at the school made it much easier. I have visited numerous schools and nothing compares to MFA2. Everyone is so involved and friendly from the teachers to administration. I am so grateful for such an amazing school and Ms. Maria, the owner.
– Monaz Patel
“The whole staff is amazing”
I really could not ask for a better daycare to take my little man to! The whole staff is amazing and they take really great care of my baby. I know this because his entire face lights up every morning when he see’s his teacher!! They keep me updated all day through their app – when he eats, has a diaper change, what artwork they did today, and when he play’s outside. I’d love to be at home with him everyday, but since that isn’t an option, I’m greatful that I have these wonderful people to care for my son.
– Jenn Kobylarz
“Their facility was so clean!”
Being a 1st time Mom was very hard for me to leave my son in any daycare. When I I found My First Academy I felt at ease that this was the right place for my son. Their facility was so clean, organize and very kid friendly. Also, I wasn’t looking for just a daycare, I also was looking for a place for my son to learn and MFA also teaches the children everything related to their age and prepare them for Kindergarten.
– Madeline Santiago
“The teachers and staff are always so helpful”
MFA is a great learning center for kids. My daughter Laila has been attending MFA since she was just 2 years old. By the time I knew it she was already potty trained and her vocabulary had broadened up. She is now 4 and in the VPK class with Ms. Velez and Ms.Dani. The teachers and staff are always so helpful and always open for communication.The school is always clean and well organized. I highly recommend MFA to all parents looking for an awesome pre-school.
– Jazmin Jaramillo
“He is always so happy going and coming from school”
First off I want to thank the entire staff at My First Academy for becoming JJ’s second family ! He is always so happy going and coming from school. Since being at MFA he has learned so much, also the teachers all keep me informed of everything he does and how he’s feeling. I am beyond happy with my decision with putting JJ there. Besides the super organized schedule they have they are also very clean! I love it ! Thank you My First Academy!!!
– Tania Santiago
“Excellent teachers and very friendly”
Amazing school and awesome staff. My son love the school and more the teachers. Great atmosphere for any children. Excellent teachers and very friendly. Ryan is a happy boy there.
– Marimar Rodriguez
“They are so nurturing, patient and loving”
The teachers at My First Academy 2 are amazing! They are so nurturing, patient and loving. They communicate with parents effectively and are always so worried and attentive to the students. Ms. Maria is so helpful and values all of her students, parents and employees.
– Kaidylee Reyes
“I will recommend to everyone”
Great place! I love everything about my first academy 2 ! I will recommend to everyone my Daughter is learning so much ! Thank you so much!
– Fabiola Christian
“So Much love and care to all the children”
My baby girl has been here for over a year now , and she loves it n I love it too! From the front desk to the teachers they are all nice n show so Much love and care to all the children !
– Priscy Gomez
“This school has been a blessing to our family.”
My First Academy has amazing customer service for us parents and even better teachers for our children. The teachers actually TEACH and care about the wellbeing of my son… this school has been a blessing to our family.
– Priscy Gomez
“We’re happy to be a part of the My First Academy team!”
Thank you ladies for taking excellent care of our daughter! The transition of daycares was very smooth. Not a day goes by that we question if we chose the right daycare for her. WE DID! We’re happy to be a part of the My First Academy team!
– Cheri Cortes
“The staff was super friendly”
I called a couple months ago and although there was currently no space for my 2 year old the staff was super friendly over the phone and put me on a waiting list. The best thing is they made me feel very welcome and never sounded bothered for the many times i called to find out about the wait. When there was an opening they jept in touch with me im super excited to call them back this week and go and enroll my baby.
– Vanessa Silos
“We knew our precious angel was In great hands”
I can’t even begin to express how grateful I am that My first Academy exists. When looking for a daycare to take care of my daughter, my wife and I were very nervous to leave our daughter anywhere. The staff and teachers at My First Academy immediately made us feel like family. We knew our precious angel was In great hands. My oldest is now in Kindergarten and is WAY ahead in her studies. She even helps the teacher teach some of the materials to the class and this is all due to the excellent teachers and staff at My First Academy!!
– Enrique Yambo
“My son loves going to school everyday”
Ms. Martinez for the VPK group is such a pleasure! She has helped throughout it all to make sure Christian gets the attention that he needs to succeed . My son loves going to school everyday with no complaints.Staff are very supportive of each other and I love how hands on the directors are with the children of any age.Very family oriented and organized. Definitely worth referring people to take your kids to My First Academy
– Elyssa De La Rosa
“I trust that my son is always safe and cared for!”
I started my son in an in home daycare and we quickly realized it was not for us! The teachers at My First Academy not only take amazing care of my son, they have taught him so much! My 2 year old knows what a hexagon is! I trust that my son is always safe and cared for! Having that allows me the peace of mind I need to do my job every day!
– Cortney Fletcher
“I will recommend the school\daycare to anyone”
We started our daughter 2 years ago with My First Academy. We look many places and by a very far My First Academy was the best. They have everything you need for your kids. The teching and attention to details is amazing. My daughther comes home with knowledge that you know is going to help in the future. I will recommend the school\daycare to anyone.
– Marcos Loperena
“My son has learned so much from the short time attending”
I absolutely love My First Academy! As soon as I took a tour of the school I knew this was the school I wanted my child to attend! The staff is so warm and welcoming and the school is so neat and organized. My son has learned so much from the short time attending. Thank you so much for being so great at your jobs!
– Jess Talbot
“I wish all preschools would learn from them”
I’ve experienced My First Academy through my students. I’ve had a privilege of teaching students that have come from this school over the years and they are always high achieving students and come well prepared for Kindergarten. I wish all preschools would learn from them.
– Aly Marie
“She enjoyed and loved that place”
my daughter was there for about 3 years from vpk to after school on kindergarten and first grade, she enjoyed and loved that place and all the people she met there. Good things you don’t forget, and she remember all of you.
– Claudia Mercedes
“The staff genuinely cares about the kids”
The staff genuinely cares about the kids and make sure they feel welcome and part of the group.
– Cristina Mendez
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Daycare, Nursery and Kindergarten – Japan Healthcare Info
If you are looking to enroll your child in daycare, nursery or kindergarten, JHI can research information on your options and create a tailor-made list for you in English. We are also available to file necessary enrollment applications on your behalf.
Daycares provide care for the children of working parents. On the other hand, the main purpose of kindergartens is to give children a chance to interact with others of the same approximate age and education.
Keep in mind, entrance to public daycare facilities can be very competitive. JHI has experience handling forms for such facilities, and a properly filed form can increase your child’s chances of acceptance. Contact us for details.
Daycare, Nursery
In Japan, there are two types of daycare providers: private daycares, which are owned and operated as a company, and public daycares
You can apply for public daycares through your local city or ward office. Competition is often quite stiff in urban areas due to the growing number of working parents.
Application for private daycares is done directly through the company you wish to use. If you live in an urban area, you can still expect entrance to be competitive. Private daycares are expensive, but some local governments subsidizes partial reimbursement.
Contact us and we can help you fill out your application paper work and prepare enrollment documents. We can also research requirements in your area to give your child the highest chances for acceptance.
Typical day at a public daycare (2 year old)
9:00am: Arrive at daycare
9:30am: Morning tea/snack
10:00am-11:00am: Take a walk to the park nearby, play in the playground, craft-making in the classroom, (in summer) swimming in the pool
11:30am: Lunch
After lunch-3:00pm: Nap
3:30pm: Afternoon tea/snack
4:00pm-6:00pm: Play in the playground or classroom. Some daycares provide a light meal around 6:00 for late pick-ups.
Daycare for sick children
Daycares cannot allow children with influenza or a high fever to attend while ill. There are public and private daycares that can take care of your child temporarily during their sickness. The number of facilities, conditions, and prices will vary depending on your area.
These require pre-registration before use. Contact us; we can locate facilities in your area, give you detailed information and make arrangements for registration.
Below is the feedback we received from Marc-Antoni, our recent client. His son successfully got into a public daycare.
Japan Healthcare Info (JHI) is a wonderful service! My family and I recently moved from Canada and we discovered this service online while Googling away for all the help we could get with integrating here in Japan. Our son was about 15 months old at the time, and we were exploring daycare options online when we learnt that JHI could also assist with filing and prepping for his entry into the Japanese daycare system.
For those of you with families, or little ones on the way, you may have already heard how notoriously difficult it is to get your child placed into the public daycare system. Indeed, despite Japan’s low birthrate, Tokyo in particular seems to have babies everywhere! It’s great to see all the mommies and daddies cycling around with an occupied child-seat at each end of the bicycle or strapped into a baby carrier. I’m totally impressed by all the parents going about their day while juggling their little ones. However, all this remarkable baby management is also a reflection of the fact that there is not enough supply in childcare services to meet the demand. Apparently, the government is working on it, and many more daycares are on the way, but this also implies that placement is hard to come by and can be quite expensive. We had our little one in a private daycare for the first 6 months, and the full-time monthly fee was actually comparable to our rent! Why many couples we know decide to keep one parent at home to provide childcare, especially if there is more than one child.
Enter the JHI. We quickly received a response to our request for assistance and have felt supported ever since! Navigating all the government bureaucracy is certainly a skill. It truly is another language. My wife is Japanese, and she can speak and read the language quite well in most cases, but this paperwork is a different beast altogether. Indeed, the number of rejected applicants is quite indicative of this. It’s not a Japanese language issue, as much as it is a governmental language issue, and thankfully the JHI has the skill and experience to get you through it!
I can happily announce that our little one has since been enrolled into the public daycare system, and I have absolutely no doubt it was thanks to Sara and the JHI. The assistance saved us considerable stress and the new daycare is saving us a great deal of money. I would very highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for help in breaking through into the Japanese public daycare system.
Sincerely,
Marc-Antoni
Meguro-ku, Tokyo
Kindergarten, Preschool
In contrast to daycares, there are many different types of kindergartens and preschools and it can be difficult deciding which would be most suitable for your child.
Most kindergartens are privately owned. Some are run by religious groups and teach students about their beliefs. International preschools, where native English teachers provide much of the education, are growing in popularity among Japanese parents.
You can directly apply for the kindergarten or preschool of your choice. Generally, parents are required to apply in October or November of the year before their child will start classes. If you are considering putting your child in a kindergarten, you should start visiting facilities around August or September the year your child turns two. After the school year starts in April, it is very difficult find facilities that can accept your child.
Some localities offer partial reimbursement to local families using kindergartens and preschools.
Typical day at Kindergarten/pre-school
9:00am: Arrive at the kindergarten
9:00am-11:00am: Play in the playground, craft-making in the classroom, various activity classes
11:30am: Lunch
After lunch-2:00pm: Classroom activities.
2:30pm: Pick-up time
*No nap time*
Here is the chart to see the different features of daycare and kindergarten.
Public Daycare | Private Daycare | Kindergarten | |
---|---|---|---|
Owner | Local City | Educational Corporation | Local City/Educational Corporation |
Age | 0-5 yrs | 0-5 yrs differs depending on facility | 3-5 yrs |
Size | 100 kids/Average | 20-30 kids/Average | More than 100 kids. Differs depending on the facility |
Teacher | Licensed civil servant staff | Licensed teaching staff | Licensed teaching staff |
Terms | April 1st to March 31st | April 1st to March 31st | April 1st to March 31st |
Start/end time | 9:00-17:00 (7:30-20:00 is the time range for taking in&picking up) | 9:00-17:00 (7:30-20:00 is the time range for taking in&picking up) | Generally 9:00-14:00 |
Drink and Meal | Planned &Prepared by licensed nutritionist. Formula is also provided. Frozen breast milk accepted |
Planned &Prepared by licensed nutritionist or staff. Formula is also provided. Frozen breast milk accepted |
Parents are required to prepare lunchbox |
Toilet | Parents bring disposable diaper. Teachers give toilet training |
Parents bring disposable diaper. Teachers give toilet training |
No diaper is used, teachers help toilet training. |
Facility | Varies depending on daycare, but often public ones have playgrounds and pools, no bus. | Generally much smaller compared to public daycare. Often no playgruound. No bus. | Varies depending on daycare, but often have playgrounds, pools and bus |
Activity | Summer festival, Sports day, excursion, Christmas party etc. | Summer festival, Sports day, excursion, Christmas party etc. | Summer festival, Sports day, excursion, Christmas party etc. |
Health Service | Regular health/dental checkups provided. Registered nurse is available daily for medical cares. |
Regular checkups provided. No nurse is available daily. | Health checkups are not provided |
Uniform | No uniform | No uniform | Many kindergartens require uniform and designated bags and shoes |
Costs | Varies depending on your annual income tax. Average around 10,000 yen/month meals included | Different depending on company and area. From around 40,000 yen to 80,000 yen/month. Meals included. | Varies depending on company and area. From around 20,000 yen -80,000 yen /month plus the enrollment fee |
Registration | Registration through city hall. Accepted through the year but the deadline for the year next is usually December. | Registration accepted directly to the day care through the year. | Registration accepted directly to the kindergarten. Application time for the year next is usually autumn |
Preparing children from 2-3 years old for kindergarten conditions
The main questions that parents ask themselves at this moment :
- How to facilitate the child’s socialization?
- How to prepare him for new formats of education and training?
Until now, the child has been in contact with a small circle of people – parents, other relatives, sometimes friends of the family. In kindergarten, your child will have to learn a new role: one of many children. This means a change in the way you look at the world and your place in it, in a way quite radical. Among other things, the baby will have to face the concept of independence and responsibility. There is a need – I need to tie my shoelaces, so there must be a result – I successfully tied my shoelaces myself.
During this period, the speech skills acquired within the family will be very useful. The child will actively use these skills in order to establish their own social connections with minimal help from educators and parents. First of all, these are friendly ties with peers.
And this is also the time of the first separation from the parents, the understanding of one’s by no means central place in the picture of the universe.
What is required of parents?
To begin with, choose a kindergarten with a good route. Whatever adventures await the child in kindergarten, his way back and forth should be safe and convenient. You need the opportunity to independently accompany the baby every day, or entrust him to one of his close relatives.
The choice of a kindergarten can be described at length. Take a closer look at the teachers, their age and manner of communicating with children and adults. Evaluate the environment in the premises for children, and also take an interest in the level of comfort inside the building and on the playgrounds.
Preparing the child for kindergarten should include a gentle transition to socially acceptable behavior, including in the best interests of the child. We are talking about a normalized daily routine (theoretically, this should be taken care of long before kindergarten), more or less good health (regular visits to the doctor, walks in the fresh air, basic children’s gymnastics), as well as basic lessons in behavior “with other people”. Explain to your child how to take care of their clothes, express their needs in a timely manner, and communicate with unfamiliar elders.
It is perfectly normal and predictable that a child will experience stress that can cause reactions ranging from sleep disturbances to outright whims and tantrums. If the child feels that he is being “torn away” from his usual life too much, he will try hard to “return” to the old behavior. Watch for such manifestations of stress, but do not arrange constant reprimands for your daughter or son – now, as before, support is important, a reminder that you still love your child. From a psychological point of view, it is useful to acknowledge that the child is not easy, but at the same time insist on the need to overcome certain obstacles. Encourage, encourage, offer to try again what did not work before.
A good age for the first visit to the kindergarten is the period of 2-3 years from birth. At this time, kids are already doing a good job of dividing adults into “their own” and “them”, they begin to notice the hierarchy of relationships. Communication skills that will be useful in the microsociety of the kindergarten are already appearing and strengthening here.
If the child is not yet 2 years old, it will be more difficult for him to adapt. There are several reasons for this:
- a baby at this age listens more than speaks;
- speech is not so well built;
- is strongly dependent on the safe zone of the house, the usual place with favorite toys.
Here it is important to show and tell that kindergarten can also be good (in one’s own way), that there are toys and other children that you can enjoy communicating with. As long as the child perceives the world through the prism of your story, this will be the most effective way to prepare the child for a new life.
The house is not going anywhere
Reminding your child that they are always welcome at home (and ensuring that they return to their favorite home regularly) is a guarantee that the child’s mind will gradually adapt. Stress, as mentioned above, is inevitable, but the child will cope with it one way or another if there is support from significant adults.
Pay attention to the hardening of the child’s body, at least minimal physical exercises and behavior lessons “in public” – from buttoning clothes to choosing a way to communicate with one or another person. The kid will talk about his fears and failures (and a lot can seem like a failure), so do not hesitate to console him, cheer him up and suggest a way out of these situations.
kindergarten at 2.5 years old
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
Mom
Give a full day and do not worry. I have a child from 1.3 went to a nursery full day (and I’m not ashamed).
1. In the younger groups, children wear diapers. Formally: dress one for a walk. In fact, they will be dressed at 10 in the morning, and they can walk until 15-16 hours, if they don’t come off for the most part in this diaper. Well, if it smells, then they will wash their ass, of course.) Babysitters are not enemies to themselves, diapers are to the maximum.
2. Adaptation will still take at least six months in the sense that the child will sit at home with viruses / snot.
3. I still can’t go to work, I work only at home. Daughter 2.2 now.
4. 10-15 minutes are small things.
#6
Julia
Hello. I have been working in a kindergarten for 8 years, by education an educator and a teacher-psychologist, I recruited 4 groups during my work. From experience, I’ll say that 2. 5-year-old children get used to it faster and easier than 3-year-olds due to the peculiarities of the development of the psyche (at 3 years old this is the formation of a personality, their own Wishlist appears, a crisis of 3 years old, at 2 years old children are more imitative and driven). It is advisable to give the child for the whole day after a week of adaptation, as they get used to being taken away at lunch, and when you leave them longer, they will start crying again, besides, sleeping in the garden is also stressful. Regarding the toilet cases, this is your omission. A child needs to be prepared for kindergarten, including going to the toilet. In our city, children go to the toilets for 2.5 years, and those who have not learned bring a pot from home. Usually, educators teach everyone how to use the toilet for a week, maximum 2. It’s bad that your child does not ask to go to the toilet. But in kindergarten, before a walk, everyone goes to write together, after juice, too, and before bedtime. You just have to wait until your baby is taught. He will look at other children and will also walk. Ask the teachers to check his pants.
#7
#11
This is not my omission. All children are different. While the child is clearly not ready for a grrshku. For more than a year, we have been planting the child regularly before and after sleeping / walking / eating, etc. And the child has a protest. Both the potty and the toilet. Of course sometimes it turns out, but only in a good mood. You have to get there so to speak.
#13
#14
#15
Author
This is not my omission. All children are different. While the child is clearly not ready for a grrshku. For more than a year, we have been planting the child regularly before and after sleeping / walking / eating, etc. And the child has a protest. Both the potty and the toilet. Of course sometimes it turns out, but only in a good mood. You have to get there so to speak.
#16
Author
Can anyone tell if diapers were allowed in the garden just for pronulka? Did the caregivers allow them to put diapers on them for a walk?
I also drop off before and after a walk, but very rarely the baby pees during potty-training and during the walk the diaper is wet, sometimes even poo.
#17
Best friend All children are different, but at 2.5, shitting in your pants is too much. Until what age do you plan to run in diapers?
#18
Best friend
Oh no. All children are different, but at 2.5, shitting in your pants is too much. Until what age do you plan to run in diapers?
#19
#20,0005
Guest
should begin to sit on the pot, a briefly child learned to sit, after sleep, after sleep, after sleep. they shiver steadily, then they get used to it and do not want to walk around wet. In my year, both children already went to the potty and did not poop in their pants. What are you waiting for a year? Coming of Christ? In a year, a child already more or less understands and has a character, and you will force him to do what he is not accustomed to and does not like. And at the age of two, walking in diapers is generally incomprehensible to the mind. Put on your own diapers and pile a bunch there, nice? These are not children, it is the parents’ fault that the child does not understand the pot
#21
Guest
Our teachers did not approve of diapers and the children were also brainwashed, which is bad. Everyone was planted on the pot, and during the day, those who peed, the sheets were changed for those. They asked to bring an oilcloth and several interchangeable sheets and sets of clothes. Now it’s summer, they’ll potty train before winter. By that time the child will be three, it will be enough to walk in panties on the street. His other kids might start asking him why he’s walking around in diapers by himself.
#22
Guest
Do you think two-year-olds notice who has diapers and who does not? Are you serious now?
#23
Best friend All children are different, but at 2. 5, shitting in your pants is too much. Until what age do you plan to run in diapers?
#24
Guest
Everyone condemns me that I gave it up so early for a full day and no one believes that my child is so good there
#26
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August 11, 2019 Before the age of three, everyone starts going to the potty. I have a godson exactly on his birthday, he started at the age of 3. So don’t exaggerate. I myself did not expect from my daughter that she would learn the pot so quickly and easily
#28
#29
Guest
You need to start sitting on the potty, after a short time, the child learns to sit, then they learn to sit stably, after sleeping they don’t want to go wet. In my year, both children already went to the potty and did not poop in their pants. What are you waiting for a year? Coming of Christ? In a year, a child already more or less understands and has a character, and you will force him to do what he is not accustomed to and does not like. And at the age of two, walking in diapers is generally incomprehensible to the mind. Put on your own diapers and pile a bunch there, nice? These are not children, it is the parents’ fault that the child does not understand the pot 9August 11, 2019 For a full day. In the kindergarten, they will quickly wean from tantrums. Plus there is fresh food. At least the baby will eat well. Potty trained too.
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#33
Author
Cheese pancakes are unlikely to be given, probably some kind of casserole for an afternoon snack. But I don’t know when we’ll stay until afternoon. My daughter eats well, does not refuse cheesecakes either on the same day or a week later, everything is fine with the chair 🙂 so there is nothing to blame us
The keyword was “weekly”. The rest can be any substitute. I think my daughter will be very surprised by the fresh dishes.
Give it back quickly, your whole family will benefit greatly. Not only a child. But of course, she comes first.#35
Best friend All children are different, but at 2.5, shitting in your pants is too much. Until what age do you plan to run in diapers? August 11, 2019
#37
Guest
We can. Group up to 3 years. Pampers must be given with you, even if the child already goes to the toilet on his own. Everyone is dressed for sleep. But my daughter, two weeks ago, suddenly, one morning, completely abandoned diapers. In two days everything was cleared up. But on the third day she began to go to the potty and the toilet. He refuses to wear clothes even to sleep. I can not say that they landed often. In general, I’m a rather lazy mom
#38
#39
Guest
August 11, 2019
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9000 #41 9000 9000 9000
Voste Voste Voste Lag , everything is fine. Before the age of three, everyone starts going to the potty. I have a godson exactly on his birthday, he started at the age of 3. So don’t exaggerate. I myself did not expect from my daughter that the potty would be so quickly and easily mastered
#42
#43
So I will hope that the scabies will be accepted and will eat for a walk, Oh, and sleep when it comes down to it.
I don’t believe in miraculous complete addiction to the potty in a week without misses#44
Author
Are diapers allowed at least for a walk? Are nipples allowed at least for the first time?
Can you answer these questions? Share your experience? I would be grateful#45
Guest
Opinion, give your daughter away as soon as possible. For a full day. In the kindergarten, they will quickly wean from tantrums. Plus there is fresh food. At least the baby will eat well. Potty trained too.
#46
Guest
And the pacifier was also allowed to sleep. The teacher is not his own enemy. They are also not interested in listening to screams.
Whatever the set of rules in the kindergarten would not be, the approach is always a little bit individual, educators are people too. Talk to the teacher personally, persuade, explain that this will be prose for everyone. August 12, 2019, 08:45 am So that in general the child does not shine through life and does not interfere with you, they will wean you from everything and from tantrums, and teach you to use the potty, and walk in formation. But the main thing is that you are free and calm around the clock. And, at home, excuse me, is your food not fresh?#48
Best friend
Well, I don’t know, my 1. 3 sat on the potty somewhere and I forgot what diapers and pissed off pants are. Here I am writing from my experience.
#49
Author
Are diapers allowed at least for a walk? Are nipples allowed at least for the first time?
Can you answer these questions? Share your experience? I would be grateful#50
Guest
I don’t know about diapers, each institution has its own rules. licks, and so does the whole group! Apart from the fact that she is still lying on the floor. This is how many extra unnecessary bacteria your baby will pick up! They already lick all the toys there to the heap and it’s not a fact that they are washed every day. they get infected with something from each other – hence the snot and cough – a week in the garden – a week at home on medicines.
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