When you have finally arrived at the conclusion on teaching your child to use to toilet, you need to decide the words to use. You should decide cautiously what words you use to explain body parts, urine, and bowel movements. It is much preferred to use proper terms that will not affront, confuse, or embarrass your child or others.
You could even pick a potty chair, for that purpose. A potty chair is easier for a small child to make use of, because there is no problem getting on to it and a child’s feet can arrive at the floor.
It is mandatory to help your child recognize signs of needing to use the potty. Your child will often inform you about a wet diaper or a bowel movement after the fact. This is a sign that your child is opening up to recognize these bodily functions. Praise your child for telling you, and suggest that the very “next time” he let you know in advance. When your child seems to call for, to urinate or have a bowel movement, go to the potty. Explain what you desire to happen. Encourage your child with lots of hugs and honor when success occurs.