Video: TEACHING YOUR CHILDREN TO DO CHORES

Now, lets keep going. We will learn some common words that are often used when
talking about how to teach your children to do chores:
1. Responsible (adjective): to be trusted to do what is right or to do the things
that are expected or required.
E.g. Is he responsible enough to have a car?
2. Require (verb): to need or to make necessary.
E.g. Doing chores does not require any skills.
3. Appropriate (adjective): suitable or proper in the circumstances.
E.g. Nagging is not an appropriate way to urge kids to do chores.
4. Assign (verb): to give a particular job or piece of work to someone.
E.g. She has finished all the homework that her teacher assigned her yesterday.
5. Challenging (adjective): difficult, in a way that tests your ability or
determination.
E.g. He quitted his job in order to take a more challenging one.
Okay, in this part we will learn some common sentences that are often used when
talking about teaching children to do chores:
- She definitely can help you do chores.
- Doing chores is a good way to help our sister grow up to be responsible.
- You should pick tasks that are appropriate for her age.
- So I should assign her to make the bed, sort socks and put away toys.
- Give her chores that are challenging; taking away difficult tasks makes
chores even more boring.
- This would not only get a chore done but also provide a chance for family
bonding time.