Five houseworks that young children can do

According to Maria Montessori's advice, as of the 15th month, we could include children in small house tasks. Yes, yes, all the activities they are disfellowshipped from, fearing that the young may be hurt or crushed. In fact, what you need to do is reevaluate how you do your chores by preparing your children with homework to improve their lives.

“We facilitate” environment, because in an environment where objects and games are messy, the child is not safe. We organize the most essential items and place them in drawers, allowing our children and children to act in free hands. We use water, so if we get wet, we let it through a napkin or a sponge know how to use it to clean it. It thus educates your child with the personal help he should give in doing chores, keeping the home clean, and consuming energy for health well - being. It's fun for them!

Breath and inspire mother! Internal Affairs really is for moms, but if you're going to educate your children in this language, you're sure to be rewarded by having safe, independent children for life.

Here are five simple home tasks that you can allow your children 15-18 months:

Wash fruit and vegetables

In a tray, put a bowl of little water and various kinds of fruit-perim. I put three species every time, for example: 1 pumpkin, 1 potato, 1 carrot. We ask our child to help us wash. We see how he does it the first time, repeating his names for each plant, color, and shape. Then we let them go. By doing so for several months, they may be able to help learn to cut fruit or vegetables themselves, or they can produce crushed juice themselves.

Use the sponge to wash

As we have said, when a child uses water, accidents are common. Let us use a sponge or a napkin so that it can be corrected whenever it is needed. This practice will be very useful in washing an object (a table or a chair) later. Tí prepare a plastic container of water, something that is able to fill by itself, and give it a sponge or a brush. We will see more and more how the tools will benefit and qualify to follow the steps properly.

Take your clothes clean and suck.

Put your clothes in the washing machine, see how it spins, and then help Mom all over. A task that, in addition to being practical, helps develop motor skills movement to open the door of the washing machine, the introduction of clothes, the introduction of medicine, the domestication, the stain removal, and its closure to give command to the process. This helps to provide educational activity for children and comforters at the same time for the parent himself, dedicated to the profession.

Dusting

My son has always been a fan of this activity. Even without standing up, he took into his arms a dust towel to clean up where they were in the house. And, believe me, I'm not the one who cleans the house every day. So I realized it was really an activity he worshipped. I took small dust towels for his age, the antistatics he received when he wanted to, or when he came around he saw dust to clean.

Tableing

My child is now two and a half years old and he determines what should be laid down at the table of the biggest, but when he was 15-18 months he began to take the first steps for this culture. He displayed this in the order built at his table, where adults put their napkins, dishes, glasses, and spoons and fork, putting each of the items in their place. Now we're at the point where he opens the fridge to get drinks or food.

Such a young child still needs us, our support, to work side by side with us. We give our children understanding the help they need to receive in the area of older ones and learn from Mom's experience of healthy growth.