All Aboard the Toilet Train with Bing! 🚂
Are you ready to embark on a fun toilet training adventure with Bing? Help your little ones gain the confidence they need to make the leap from potty to big toilet! With engaging illustrations and relatable stories, “All Aboard the Toilet Train!” is the perfect companion for this important milestone.
👉 Download your copy now and let the toilet training journey begin! Remember, it’s never too early to hop on the Toilet Train—because catching it is a Bing thing!
Ttt –
Purchased in 2018. The story was somewhat confusing to read. It didn’t assist my child in stopping the use of nappies. However, my second child began to look at the pictures even though I never changed the batteries. The baby was delighted to see that little ones can use big toilets just like older kids and adults. Since then, the baby has been asking to use the toilet (with a reducer and a step) and has only had one accident in a nappy pant. Just to clarify, the baby was already in the process of potty training with other books and had been using the potty at home (with several nappy accidents) since I started giving stickers for each time they used the potty. I appreciate that the book features images of Bing using the big toilet; I didn’t even need to read it for the baby to understand how to do it!
Willow –
The kids adored the book to the point that it’s now dog-eared and almost in tatters. The battery is dead, yet they still request to have it read to them occasionally. Five stars! By the way, your child might need to be a Bing fan.
Jade Wootton –
My daughter is a big Bing fan, so I needed to get this book for her potty training. It features a wonderful, motivating story, and the sound button makes it even more enjoyable!
SpareOom –
If you have a child with autism or multiple diagnosis challenges, you might have been advised by an educational psychologist to skip potty training to avoid complicating the process and adding more transitions for them to manage. Finding a toilet training book for kids that is sturdy, straightforward, includes sounds, and avoids American terms like “diaper”—which can be confusing for British children with language development delays and sensory processing issues—can be quite difficult.
For parents of kids with learning disabilities, this book is fantastic. I know three other parents with children who have similar challenges, and they all agree that this book has been successful where others have not. It’s not a miracle solution, and the book isn’t indestructible—we’re on our third copy now—but we have been using it for quite some time. Whenever our child has plateaued or regressed (like during the disruptions caused by Covid), this book has offered a sense of continuity and a reference point to help us refocus our efforts. To those parents who can relate, don’t lose hope. Progress will come. Wishing you all the best.