Establishing a Work Morning Routine for Your Kids

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Establishing a Work Morning Routine for your
KidsByJesus Sacred Heart School
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Re-frame your idea of a routine that actually
works

• Every morning you might have a good fight with
  your kids to keep them on track. Getting ready
  for school, packing up tiffin boxes and doing all
  the things together is surely a hectic job to do.
  Re-framing your ideas a bit and establishing a
  new work morning routine would surely boost your
  kid a lot.
• You must know exactly what needs to be done,
• and in what order it must be done. 

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When Your Patience Has Run Out

• If you find yourself losing patience with how
  much time you're wasting try to wake your child
  in the morning.  These kinds of mornings are all
  too common in households with school-aged
  children. Be encouraged. You can turn this
  around. Here are some tips for smoother and saner
  mornings.

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Have a Conversation with your Child

• It's important to talk about your morning routine
  with your child, but morning is not the best time
  for that discussion. Set some time aside later in
  the day where you and your child can discuss your
  rules and expectation. Let your child know what
  isn't working and what must change.

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Start with Small Changes

• Always make a start with small changes.
• While there are likely many
• things you are anxious to change
• in your morning routine,
• start out by selecting one or two behaviors
• at a time.  Let your child know
• what isn't working and what must change.

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Provide Good Coaching

• Parents work so hard to help their child, but in
  reality, it just isn't working. Once you've
  communicated the rules and expectations regarding
  mornings, all you need to do at that point is to
  remind your child of those rules. Get out of your
  child's way and let them take responsibility for
  what has been agreed upon.

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Consequences Are a Great Teacher

• Your child's school likely has policies in place
  enforcing certain consequences when policies are
  violated. This may include detention for
  habitually showing up late, or extra work for
  missed homework.

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Avoid the Arguments, No Matter What

• Rather than arguing, remind your child of what is
  expected, provide some coaching for keeping them
  on track, and then step back. It may take some
  time and practice, but hang in there and keep
  trying and in time, you'll find your mornings to
  be a lot more enjoyable.

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Contact Us

• Visit our Website http//jesussacredheart.com/
• Email Us info_at_jesussacredheart.com
• Call Us 91-92160-00465

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