For one thing, don't make it a race. He may sense your frustration and actually take longer. He will get it when he is ready. All kids are different. For my son, we put fruit loops in the toilet for aim. He wanted to do it standing up, we couldn't get him to sit. He had peeing down in a couple of weeks. It did take a couple of days for him to actually get what he was supposed to do, I took him to the toilet every hour and a half or so to let him try, but he didn't poop on the potty until he was almost 4. He just wouldn't go on the potty consistently. He knew what to do, but he wouldn't do it. I heard that a lot of boys go through that. My daughter was completely trained at 3. They all learn on their own schedule. Make it a game instead of a chore and it should go easier. I would not be happy with my son for going poop in his pants and I think that was part of the problem. I wanted him to be trained by a certain age too, but I realized it's not a reflection of my parenting if he's not trained, all kids are different. I heard lots of horror stories about potty training. When we started having a little celebration for every poop in the toilet he stopped going in his pants after a few weeks. I think he felt my frustration and it made him nervous. When I relaxed, everything just fell into place.
2006-12-21 07:10:02
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answer #1
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answered by ? 6
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use is as a quiet time, not lots of rushing around when the attempt is being made. Use a little potty for him...there are even small urinals out there being made for the little guys. Dont put him on a big one to learn because it is rather scary to have a large gaping hole beneath him and try to keep his mind on what is suppose to be happening. It is also book time. There are some good potty books out there for this time (One Upon a Potty is a great one, written for boy or girl and a video to go along)...so you get to set down beside him and get to work. When it happens it is a great time to cheer and let him flush.
A big good job for a big boy...and even a great time to get to read.
If it doesnt happen the first few times it will eventually happen.
2006-12-21 07:30:08
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answer #2
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answered by spider 3
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Well, at the daycare I potty trained at least 30 2 yr olds. You bring them to the potty every 1.5 / 2 hrs. and let them "try" I don't know if you child isn't getting it because he is standing and trying or not... but younger kids learn sitting, not standing which may be your problem. Also, try a sticker chart with color-coded stickers.. green= pee red=poop gold=tried... (or whatever) And every time he goes give him a sticker. Even if he only sat there, he'll feel important because he's getting a sticker. He'll eventually start asking to go more often, and eventually will learn to use it all the time. Good luck.
2006-12-21 07:05:03
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answer #3
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answered by Ophelia 2
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It is absolutely time. My baby is two and already wholly potty knowledgeable. Once they begin complaining approximately a rainy diaper, she is in a position for the pot. That is how I knew my baby was once in a position. :) I could begin her on a adorable kiddy coaching potty with cartoons on it (if they do not have any, positioned stickers on it). Give her a favourite exhibit to observe or a favourite ebook to appear at at the same time at the potty so she is probably not too bored. I could additionally present her with some thing for going potty. Tell her what she will be able to get if she tee-tees within the potty. I used to bounce and sing the comfortable potty music (yeah it was once rediculous but it surely labored :) ), and normally I could provide a deal with too. Some are in opposition to the deal with factor, but it surely absolutely labored for me. Also, positioned her in underwear at the same time across the apartment. She will hate the wetness on her and probably influenced to move within the pot. I understand it is yucky sounding, however that works too. I am so comfortable that I do not have got to purchase pull-united statesanymore! It is so moneymaking. Keep on workin' on it mommy! She gets there if you do not stop!
2016-09-03 15:14:39
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Best bet is to get him his own potty. Don't force him to go. Don't get on to him if he has an accident.
With my son, who was potty trained a few months before he was three, I bought a little potty at about 18 months and left it in the bathroom. Once he started getting to the age where he realized that he had to go before he used the bathroom, I didn't put diapers on him (expecpt at nap time and night time). You can also watch for cues that he has to go and put him on the toilet.
2006-12-21 07:00:54
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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There are many books and even DVDs out their that help get children ready for potty training. A good one to check out is the Elmo Potty Training DVD. It seems to keep the child's attention and has become a regular request from my almost 3yr. old niece. Good luck.
2006-12-21 07:36:26
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answer #6
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answered by The Secret Ingredient 2
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Take them in there any time you have to go. Have them sit on theres and you sit on your. If mommy goes then clap and jump up and down yelling yeah mommy. Do the same with daddy. If he goes then do the same but make sure you praze him and make a big deal out of it. Most 3 year olds will do what ever it takes to make you happy.
2006-12-21 07:02:47
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answer #7
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answered by mrs_rudentattood 2
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Try putting some dawn in the toilet and having your son make bubbles. It worked for my friend. Don't set a deadline, because pressure never helps. Just be patient, he'll learn.
2006-12-21 07:04:03
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answer #8
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answered by teeney1116 5
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this is what worked for us. buy him a step. my son is almost 4 and still cant pee standing. he will learn it when ready. get him potty trained sitting then worry about him doing it standing. just have dad keep showing him he will eventually get it and remember to stress to him if you think you need to poop sit down
2006-12-21 07:06:06
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answer #9
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answered by kleighs mommy 7
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You can't set a deadline when it comes to potty training. You have to just let your child take their time and when it happens it happens.
He obviously is interested, so now is a great time to start training him. Of course he didn't get it the first time--he's new to this! You're going to have to just keep trying with him. Good luck :-)
2006-12-21 06:59:23
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answer #10
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answered by CelebrateMeHome 6
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