Visual Potty Mastery Routine
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A young child’s brain encodes information visually. This means they think in pictures rather than words. Visual routines show children exactly what to do in a way that is easy for them to understand.
This visual is a free resource compliments of Dr. Becky Bailey at Conscious Discipline
Description
A young child’s brain encodes information visually. This means they think in pictures rather than words. Visual routines show children exactly what to do in a way that is easy for them to understand.
Independent toileting requires a lot of steps! Because a young child’s brain is only primed for a few instructions at a time, it’s helpful to separate the potty routine into three shorter sequences:
Pre-Potty:
Feel the urge to potty.
Walk to the bathroom.
Potty:
Push down bottoms and underwear.
Sit on the potty.
Put pee and poop in the potty.
Wipe and put paper in the toilet.
Post-Potty:
Pull up bottoms.
Flush.
Wash and dry hands.
