Schedules
Daily Routines 1
Transitions
Toilet Learning
Vocabulary
Vocabulary 2
Toilet Learning 2
Daily Routines 2
100

When you view program’s schedule, what can you tell? 

What is important. 

100

As a teacher, you will want to encourage preschool children to do what, when it comes to dressing and undressing?

independently dress and undress themselves as much as possible

100

Tell the children in advance that what will occur?

a transition 

100

Infants cannot control this

bladder and bowel release 

100

excess energy

Hyperactivity 

100

to produce on purpose

induce

100

These are clues when children need to use the toilet

wiggling, crossing their legs 

100

As a teacher, what is a major concern you will have during mealtimes?

 serving nutritious meals that children will like

200

A well-planned schedule should do what?

help prevent conflicts and meet the children’s needs.

200

 These are reasons that clean up is an important routine in early childhood classrooms. 

Children learn to be responsible for themselves, their belongings, and classroom materials and equipment.

200

Using concrete objects as a form of transition involves this.

And this is one example:

children moving items from one place to another. This technique directs a child’s attention from one activity to another.

  • “Leon, please put your picture in your cubby.” This will direct Leon from an art activity to a new activity.
  • “Darra, hang up your coat.” Darra will move from an outdoor activity to an indoor activity.
  • “Shilpa, put these washcloths on the restroom hook.” This signals the end of cleanup.
200

Children cannot learn to perform toileting functions until what happens?

until their central nervous systems are ready.

200

changes from one activity to another or movements from one place to another

transition

200

Eating slowly or having a lack of interest in food sometimes used as an attempt to gain attention

Dawdling

200

These factors may affect a child’s toilet-learning timetable

Illness, a new baby in the home, or weather changes

200

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that teachers and care providers teach children age one and older to do this. 

 to drink water from a cup rather than a sippy cup.

300

All centers need to post a visual daily schedule. These are ways this is done. 

 post schedules on a bulletin board outside the classroom door and inside the classroom

 some centers or classroom teachers post their schedules on their websites.

300

Foster independence in cleaning by doing what? And what is one example?

 visually assisting the children in seeing where materials and equipment belong 

 in the woodworking area, paint a silhouette of each tool on a piece of poster board. Hooks in the dramatic play area should be available for hanging dress-up clothes. On the block shelves, provide separate sections for each shape and size of blocks. The manipulative area needs to have separate, transparent containers for different types of pieces.

300

These are four basic methods for making successful transitions

concrete objects, visual signals, novelty, or auditory signals

300

By this age, a child may remain dry for one to two hours.

 28 weeks

300

a craving for nonfood items

pica

300

Everyday experiences such as dressing, undressing, eating, napping, toileting, and changing activities that are included in the daily schedule.

Routine

300

Instead of shaming and scolding when helping a child develop bathroom control, you should provide what?  

the facilities and encouragement to stay dry.

300

By the age of three, children have developed what?

And what you can do about it?

distinct food preferences. They may refuse to eat certain foods because of their color, shape, or texture.

Your attitude will help children accept these foods  

400

A well-planned schedule provides the framework for the day’s activities; however some things will affect it. These may affect the schedule. 

State and local standards 

 Your teaching philosophy

 the parent’s beliefs

400

These are ways you can plan ahead to prevent children from making too many demands at rest or nap time.

have the children use the toilet, brush their teeth, wash their hands, and have a drink of water before they lie down. Ask if anyone needs a tissue or wants to look quietly at a book. Make sure they have their blankets and stuffed toys. Cover them up. 

400

The amount of time the children require to make a transition depends on their what? 

age.

While two-year-olds may only need two minutes, four- and five-year-olds may need four or five minutes 


400

 These are two benefits of early toilet training 

 reduced incidence of diaper rash and urinary tract infections

400

The big picture includes the main events and activities that happen across the day.

Schedule 

400

 Indicators that inform the children of a change through the use of sound.

Auditory Signal 

400

These kind of clothes should be used for toilet learning

easy to manage clothes

pants that just pull down, no fasteners

avoid overalls, buttons/snaps/belts, tight pants

400

Some centers provide families with a list of clothing suggestions for their children. The list usually includes what? 

  • Send an extra set of clothing for your child to keep at school to use in an emergency. 
  • Attach labels to the inside of your child’s clothing. 
  • Select clothing for your child with oversized zippers, buttons, or snaps. 
  • Boots and shoes should fit properly and slide on and off easily.
  • Shoelaces should not be too long, use Velcro if possible.
  • Consider buying elastic-waist pants and shorts instead of snap or button types. 
500

The design of the daily schedule should include these basic routines.

Arrival, large group activities, small group activities, self-selected activities (free play), meals/snacks, naptime, departure

500

Because it is difficult for some children to fall asleep, teachers should do this. 

try to remain as quiet as possible. Avoid talking to other teachers during nap time.

500

This is an example of an auditory signal used for a transition 

a ringing bell tells the children that playtime will end in five minutes

500

These are guidelines for using potty chairs

  • Empty, clean, and disinfect the potty chairs after each use.
  • Clean and disinfect potty chairs in a sink that is used only for this purpose.
  • Use potty chairs only in the bathroom area.
  • Keep potty chairs out of children’s reach when not in use.
  • Wash your hands thoroughly and wear gloves 
500

Transition method that involves informing children of a change through signals they can see

Visual Signal

500

A transition that involves the use of unusual, new actions or devices to move the children from one activity to another

Novelty Transition 

500

Signs of potty-training readiness *not all in book*

Able to communicate that they have to go

Able to stay dry for at least 2 hours

Self-help skills with clothes

Shows interest in the toilet 

500

These are four eating problems that can become serious.

Food refusal, dawdling, pica, and vomiting