🎵 If You Pee Pee in Your Potty! 🎵

(To the tune of "If You’re Happy and You Know It")

Verse 1 – Pee Time

If you pee pee in your potty, say “I did it!” (Jump)

If you pee pee in your potty, and you really want to show,

That you pee pee in your potty, say “I did it!” (Jump)

🎉 I DID IT! (Jump really high!)

Verse 2 – Poo Time

If you poo poo in your potty, say “I did it!” (Jump)

If you poo poo in your potty, and you really want to show,

That you poo poo in your potty, say “I did it!” (Jump)

🎉 I DID IT! (Jump really high!)

🎈Optional Add-On Verse – Celebrate Big!

If you’re proud of potty progress, do a dance! (Spin around)

If you’re proud of potty progress, give a high five, take a chance!

If you’re proud of potty progress, do a dance! (Spin around)

💃 Woohoo! 💃

Comments

Potty ABCs - A is for AWARE - in practice

As soon as my younger daughter learned to sit, at about 7 months, I started getting her to seat on the potty. For a long time, nothing happened – however, I continued and made it a fun time for bonding. I wanted her to be AWARE that potty is a place for "pee" and "poo". However, there was no pressure or even any expectation on my part that she would do anything. One day, when she was a year old, she “peed” in the potty. I was excited and clapped and danced. Every evening at bath time, I would get her to seat on the potty. I had no expectations – I wanted her to have a pleasant experience and associate the potty with good times. We had our “potty” time every evening before or after her bath as well as just before bed time. When Jo was 18 months old, she started to “poop” in her potty every evening after dinner. Gradually, she started to “Pee” and “poo” in the potty at home. Over the weekend, when she’s with me, she wears big girl underwear just like her big ...

ABCs of Potty: B is for Begin

B is for Begin! Beginning the practice of getting your baby to “pee” and “poo” in the potty is an exciting and sometimes scary thing. In order to begin, all you need is a potty or a toilet seat. At this stage, if your child is still in diapers, you don’t have to switch to underwear. Beginning involves taking baby to “poo” or “pee” in the potty. Awareness helps the parent take the baby to the potty when the baby needs to go. When you sense that the baby wants to “go”, be gentle, casual, relaxed. Be free of expectations. The idea at this stage is to get baby to start the experience. Be positive, encouraging and consistent. Avoid asking baby if she would like to go – most likely she will so no. Casually and positively tell baby “hey, let’s go potty”. If baby is completely against the idea, give it a break for a few days and gradually re-introduce the practice. When using a potty, be flexible about where to put it at this stage. Some children like to have the potty in their room, the ...

Why P is for Potty?

P is for Potty is the perfect companion for parents and toddlers at potty-training time! The perfect companion for parents and toddlers at potty-training time, P is for Potty uses ABCs to engage, entertain and teach potty vocabulary. From “A is for Ask” to “F is for Flush” to “G is for Good Job!” this empowering message will turn potty training into a fun, rewarding experience for everyone—especially your child!! “A big-eyed, blond boy is the star in the simple, eye-catching illustrations for each letter, beginning with “Aa is for Ask”—as in the unlikely question, “Can I go to the bathroom, please?” Putting a look that promotes positive toilet training into alphabetical form is a tall order, but Mutunga manages to create a reasonable, enjoyable line through the potty training process.” —Kirkus Reviews ... read full review

P is for Potty

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