Five Crocodiles Wanna Go to Toilet | Potty Training for Kids | Restroom Safety Tips

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In this lesson, children learn the essential steps for using the restroom, including recognizing when they need to go, waiting their turn, and the importance of washing hands afterward. The lesson emphasizes good habits, such as finding the right restroom, not holding it in, and being independent while maintaining safety and cleanliness. By practicing these skills, children can become confident and responsible in their restroom routines.
  1. What should you do when your tummy feels funny?
  2. Why is it important to wash your hands after using the restroom?
  3. How can you find the right restroom for you?

Let’s Learn About Using the Restroom!

Hey there, little friend! Today, we’re going to learn about using the restroom. It’s important to know what to do when you need to go. Let’s have some fun while we learn!

When You Need to Go

Sometimes, your tummy might feel funny, and that’s a sign you need to use the restroom. It’s okay to stop playing and go right away. You’ll feel much better afterward!

Taking Turns

When you get to the restroom, remember to stand in line and wait your turn. It’s important to be patient and safe. Don’t forget to close the door when it’s your turn!

Washing Hands

After using the restroom, always wash your hands with soap and water. Dry them well with a towel. Clean hands are happy hands!

Finding the Right Restroom

Look for signs on the doors to find the right restroom. Sometimes, there are pictures to help you. Girls might wear skirts, and boys might wear pants. Find the door that matches you!

Don’t Hold It In!

If you need to go, don’t wait too long. It’s important to go when you feel the need. You can always ask for help if you’re not sure where to go.

Good Habits

Remember not to bring toys or snacks into the restroom. Focus on what you’re doing, and don’t forget to flush and wash your hands when you’re done!

Bedtime Tips

Before bed, try not to drink too much water. Go to the restroom before you sleep to avoid any accidents. It’s okay if accidents happen; just ask for help if you need it.

Field Trip Fun

When you’re out having fun, like at an amusement park, remember to take breaks and use the restroom. If there’s a line, you can ask a friend or teacher for help finding another restroom.

Be Independent!

You can be a big kid by going to the restroom all by yourself. Remember to wipe, flush, and wash your hands. Then, you’re ready to play again!

Great job learning about using the restroom! Keep practicing these good habits, and you’ll be a restroom pro in no time!

  • Can you think of a time when you had to wait your turn for something? How did it feel, and what did you do while you waited?
  • Why do you think washing your hands after using the restroom is important? Can you think of other times when washing your hands is a good idea?
  • Have you ever seen signs on restroom doors? What kinds of pictures or words did you notice, and how did they help you find the right restroom?
  1. Restroom Role Play: Let’s pretend we’re at school and need to use the restroom. Set up a small area with a pretend door and a line. Practice taking turns, closing the door, and washing hands. You can use a toy sink or a bowl of water with soap to practice washing hands. Remember to sing a short song while washing to make sure your hands are super clean!

  2. Restroom Signs Hunt: Go on a mini adventure around your home or classroom to find different signs or pictures that could be used for restrooms. Draw your own restroom signs using crayons or markers. Think about what pictures would help someone know which restroom to use. Share your drawings with a friend or family member and explain what each sign means.

  3. Handwashing Experiment: Let’s see how important it is to wash our hands! Sprinkle some glitter on your hands and pretend it’s germs. Try to shake hands with a friend or touch objects around you. Then, wash your hands with soap and water to see how the “germs” disappear. Talk about why it’s important to wash hands after using the restroom and before eating.

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

[Music]
My stomach doesn’t feel very good.
Do you need to go to the restroom?
Yes.
You can go right now.
But I want to keep playing on the slide.
You’ll feel worse if you don’t go to the restroom now.
How about going to the restroom first and then enjoying the slide again?
All right, let’s all go together.
Guys, please be careful when you go to the restroom.

So they all go to the restroom. The teacher says to stand in line and wait your turn.
Always be careful and stay safe.
The teacher reminds everyone to close the door.
Who hasn’t closed the door yet?

The teacher says to wash your hands and dry them well.
Always be careful and stay safe.
A little crocodile feels better after using the restroom.
The teacher says to watch out for the wet floor.
Always be careful and stay safe.

Five little crocodiles come back now; they all feel fresh and clean.
The teacher asks who did not flush the toilet.
Remember to flush and wash your hands after using the toilet.

Where is he going? I can’t hold it any longer.
Which door should I go to?
This must be the restroom designed for penguins.

Look, girls wear skirts, so this is the girl’s restroom.
Boys wear pants, so this is the boy’s restroom.
Why don’t you go home and change your pants?
Sure.

Don’t hold it in; you better hurry up.
I want a toy with me.
Using the restroom can be boring.
Listen, you have to concentrate while using the restroom.

Why don’t we ask for help?
Wow, I don’t see him. Where is he?
He’s in the restroom and brought toys and snacks. How unusual!
That’s why we are asking for your help.

What’s wrong?
I couldn’t go because I was distracted by the toys and snacks.
What should I do then?
How about I teach you a song about using the restroom? It’s called “Use the Restroom by Myself.”

I’m done!
Kids, keep these good habits in mind: don’t eat and play with toys while in the restroom, and remember to flush and wash your hands after you’re done.

No more bedwetting!
You’re not supposed to drink too much before going to bed, or you’ll have to go to the bathroom tonight.
Okay, I’m done. I’m off to bed now. Good night!

Don’t forget to go to the bathroom if you don’t want to wet the bed.
You have to be careful when you’re walking; you almost got hurt.
Where’s the bathroom?
Over there.

What are you doing here?
That feels better.
Wake up! It’s time to wake up.
Oh no, I had an accident.
Please don’t tell anyone.
Okay, let’s ask for help.

It’s okay; most kids have accidents when they’re young.
Can you help him?
Let’s go to breakfast; they’re going to find out.

Why are you still in bed?
Oh, it’s nothing; I just don’t feel like getting up.
You had an accident.
They still found out.

Friends don’t make fun of each other; it’s common for kids to have accidents.
There are many reasons this can happen, like drinking too much before bed or forgetting to go to the bathroom.

From now on, I’m not going to drink too much before bed, and I will definitely go to the bathroom before bedtime.
Kids, don’t drink too much before bed and remember to go to the bathroom.

I can’t hold it anymore!
Today, the kids are going on a field trip to an amusement park.
Rudolph is having a lot of fun but forgets to go to the bathroom.

He quickly goes to the teacher and asks to go.
The bathroom is near the stairs; you can go by yourself, right?
No, I can’t hold it!

There was a long line, and he really needed to go.
Kiki saw Rudolph and asked what was wrong.
Rudolph said he forgot to go to the bathroom.

Kiki took Rudolph to the bathroom upstairs, where they didn’t need to wait.
Kiki reminded him to look for the signs on the doors.
Rudolph found the right door and was finally able to use the restroom.

Afterward, Kiki reminded him to wipe and flush the toilet.
Rudolph washed his hands and ran outside, excited to play again.

Starting today, I am going to be independent!
I can go by myself, and I will remember to use the toilet.
I won’t play with toys while using the restroom.

This version removes any inappropriate or sensitive content while maintaining the overall narrative.

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