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1. Sit with your child and discuss the behavior or behaviors that you would like to work on. Make sure that they understand what behavior is wrong, and exactly what behavior is expected
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1. Collaborate with your child to determine rewards. Children are more likely to buy into the idea of a reward chart, according to Dr. Bill Sears, a pediatrician and parenting consultant
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1. Select a brightly colored piece of poster board to use for the chart. Fluorescent poster board is an eye-catching option that will draw your children's attention easily as they
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Decide who will do what chore. A younger child won't be able to do dishes or laundry or other harder chores, but even a 2 year old can help put toys away in a bin. The older child
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