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16 answers

Throw a couple Cheerios in the toilet and tell him to sink them. It will help him learn to steer.

2007-01-11 07:37:19 · answer #1 · answered by zomal44 2 · 1 0

Is your son in daycare? If so make sure they say "yayyyyyyyy" when he does potty and that you do the same at home....thats kinda a no brainer...

I'll tell ya one thing that worked for us....its probably not the best way but it was effective for us. I bought a bag of m&m's and every potty time that he actually went on the potty he got 3 m&m's...(making the bag last a WHILE) I think after starting that...the second bag he was 100% potty trained and then we told him he was a big boy and we wern't going to give him any more m&m's...instead if he had little to no accidents in a week he could get a toy...we did this like 2 times and then the toy buying stopped and he was done. HTH's!

2007-01-11 07:36:34 · answer #2 · answered by HushYourFuss 3 · 0 0

I have three little boys. The first 2 would not potty train no matter what incentives I tried. Then the week they each turned 3, they just decided they wanted to use the "big boy potty". They never had accidents because they were ready to train. It did help to sit them on the toilet backwards (my mother-in-law's advice). I think they just felt more secure. Anyway, with little prompting and no bribing, my 3rd son potty trained at 2 years and 4 months! I could hardly believe it. It really is true that they will do it when they are ready. I think it is the children who are pushed who continue to have accidents, mine never do. Hope this helps.

2007-01-11 14:53:42 · answer #3 · answered by photographer and jewelry artist 1 · 0 0

the ingredient to keep in options is you are able to't be asking him each 0.5-hour. He would go all day peeing contained in the potty, yet he's no longer gaining understanding of to be self-conscious even as he needs to flow or no longer. It will grow to be the guy who's educated to take the toddler to the potty. Take your little guy to the keep to %. out his own "enormous boy" underclothes (get extremely some pairs). Then on Sunday once you're homestead with him, positioned him in his enormous boy underclothes and allow him go. If he pees in his underclothes, he will experience basically how uncomfortable it really is. If he's waiting, he will commence utilising the potty. The pull-up makes it hassle-free for him to no longer use the potty and by no ability experience discomfort. At 2 a million/2 he received't be extremely waiting for the potty, so that you may pick to position off for a lengthy time period and examine out agan in some months. Boys have a tendency to potty practice even as they're somewhat older than ladies, and oftentimes do not potty practice till they're 3.

2016-12-29 03:46:25 · answer #4 · answered by carmelle 3 · 0 0

One secret is: Don't start training if they aren't ready.
Starting before your child is truly ready doesn't mean you'll finish sooner — it's more likely that the process will just end up taking longer.

You don't have to wait until you've checked off every item to start training. Just look for a general trend toward independence and an understanding of what it means to go to the bathroom like a grown-up.

Physical signs

Is coordinated enough to walk, and even run, steadily.

Urinates a fair amount at one time.

Has regular, well-formed bowel movements at relatively predictable times.

Has "dry" periods of at least three or four hours, which shows that his bladder muscles are developed enough to hold urine.

Behavioral signs

Can sit down quietly in one position for two to five minutes.

Can pull his pants up and down.

Dislikes the feeling of wearing a wet or dirty diaper.

Shows interest in others' bathroom habits (wants to watch you go to the bathroom or wear underwear.

Gives a physical or verbal sign when he's having a bowel movement such as grunting, squatting, or telling you.

Demonstrates a desire for independence.

Takes pride in his accomplishments.

Isn't resistant to learning to use the toilet.

Is in a generally cooperative stage, not a negative or contrary one.

Cognitive signs

Can follow simple instructions, such as "go get the toy."

Understands the value of putting things where they belong.

Has words for urine and stool.

Understands the physical signals that mean he has to go and can tell you before it happens or even hold it until he has time to get to the potty.

2007-01-11 07:51:06 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

What I did for my son was send him in with his dad. Send your son in with a male figure that you trust and it should help. I am potty training a 2 1/2 yr old girl and it is a nightmare I wish all my kids were boys. Good luck

2007-01-11 09:40:21 · answer #6 · answered by vkindel 1 · 0 0

If you are a stay at home mom, seriously I let my son run around naked for the first four hours of the day, so that he could associate the words going potty with the action. BTW if you use this method it is very important to keep him with you at all times so you can catch him while he is going. When you do see him start to go immediately take him to the potty and use word association.

2007-01-11 08:07:35 · answer #7 · answered by j_n_js_mommy 2 · 0 0

I tried everything with my son. He would not go in the potty. Finally after two months of trying I got a kitchen time and set it for every 15 minutes. Then when it went off I would get all excited and say " POTTY TIME!" He caught on by the end of the day. It was so easy. I still made him sit on the potty every 20 min. after he caught on but he would go quickly rather than haveing to sit for 30 min. every time. Being consistant is key. Also I do not reccomend pull ups because they are to much like diapers. My son did not like the wetness on his skin. In turn, kept him from going on himself. Pull ups keep them dry.

2007-01-11 07:43:39 · answer #8 · answered by cherristee 2 · 0 0

I see so many good answers to this answer, but I would like to add just one thing. I took my son out will me to buy one. Let him try a few. Don't just pick the first one he likes, but one you think that he will like for a long time. Some better ones are ones that make sounds, have lights, and what I thought was cool was one that talked. Maybe the entertainment will work. However, with my son, he wanted to sit on the toilet like daddy. So I got a seat with handles that he can hold. Now he uses it even if he doesn't have to go. I didn't even have to train him.

2007-01-11 15:56:53 · answer #9 · answered by A dad & a teacher 5 · 0 0

Don't push him. Boys are harder to train and take longer on average than girls. Let him watch you and his father use the potty. Also when you go take him with you and sit him on his potty. Tell him that you feel it in your tummy that is time to go and see if he feels it too. Get him in the habit of it.
I have 6 nephews. Good luck.

2007-01-11 07:35:48 · answer #10 · answered by Should be Working! 4 · 0 0

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