Don't rush. Take your time.

Placing dishes and chopsticks to cultivate children’s habit of placing their own or the whole family’s dishes and chopsticks on the dining table before each meal

Cleaning up the desk and cultivating children to take the initiative to tidy up before going to bed at night , Organize your own desk habits

Train children to take the initiative to put pillows, spread quilts, fold quilts, and change sheets before and after going to bed

Train children to take the initiative to use hand-washing small items every day The habit of washing your own socks, underwear and vests by hand

Hold clothes to train children to hang washed clothes and pants on the clothes drying rack

Washing dishes to train children to put the whole family's dishes every day Wash dishes and chopsticks on time

Clean up the room and cultivate the habit of cultivating children to pick up things scattered in the room and put them back in their place to sort them

Choose your own clothes to cultivate children every night Choose your own clothes for the next day and prepare your habits

Simple cooking. Children can make rice, noodles, hot steamed buns, or heat meals in the microwave

Simple cooking. Children can cook independently. Simple cooking in a pot (make your own recipes and prepare ingredients)

Children will take the initiative to wipe floors and windows with mops and rags

Children will use a washing machine to machine wash large items Wash large items for the whole family (clothes, pants, sheets, etc.) and hang them after washing

Supermarket Shopping Children can make a list of things to buy in advance to assist parents in shopping in the supermarket

Children who vacuum and sweep the floor will clean the floor of their own or the whole family's rooms.

Clean the refrigerator. Children will take the initiative to clean the refrigerator (sweeping or defrosting)

Move their little hands and develop comprehensive training.