1. The ability to follow simple instructions:
Children should be able to understand and follow simple commands such as sit down, stand up, or come here.
2. The ability to sit still for short periods of time:
Children should be able to sit quietly for short periods of time, such as during story time or circle time.
3. The ability to take turns and share:
Children should be able to take turns and share materials with other children.
4. The ability to communicate needs and wants:
Children should be able to communicate their needs and wants to adults and other children.
5. The ability to understand and follow rules:
Children should be able to understand and follow simple rules, such as not hitting, biting, or kicking.
6. The ability to cope with new and unfamiliar situations:
Children should be able to cope with new and unfamiliar situations, such as being in a new environment or meeting new people.
7. The ability to separate from parents or caregivers:
Children should be able to separate from parents or caregivers for short periods of time without becoming overly upset.
8. The ability to cope with frustration:
Children should be able to cope with frustration in a constructive way, such as taking a break or asking for help.
9. The ability to pay attention and concentrate:
Children should be able to pay attention and concentrate for short periods of time.
10. The ability to work independently:
Children should be able to work independently on simple tasks, such as coloring or puzzles.