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“* BETTER CHILD INDEPENDENCE Your little one is eager to prove they can do things “all by myself”. They might want to dress themselves (even if their outfit choices are, let’s say, unique), brush their own teeth (time to check if they actually do it), and help with simple chores. While their enthusiasm for cleaning up toys may not last, their sense of responsibility is developing. They'll beam with pride when they complete a task - so expect lots of “Look what | did!” moments. SLEEPING (MOSTLY) THROUGH THE NIGHT Your child typically needs 9 to 12 hours of sleep per night. While some still might have a short daytime nap, most have outgrown them. Since their bladders are still small, some naturally wake up once a night for a bathroom trip, while others may still be transitioning out of night-time accidents. If your child is waking up multiple times a night, try implementing a few gentle sleep tweaks - like reducing screen time before bed, sticking to a consistent bedtime routine, or adjusting their lights- out time so they aren't overtired (which ironically makes it harder for them to stay asleep). QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, AND MORE QUESTIONS “Why is the sky blue?” “Where do babies come from?” “Can | marry my best friend?” Your five- to six- year-old is a walking, talking question machine. Their curiosity knows no bounds, and they expect answers now. Many questions will leave you stumped or wishing you had paid more attention in school. Children this age also have an uncanny ability for self-advocacy. They will confidently present a compelling case for why their sibling does not deserve an extra grape - but they absolutely do.
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