Product Overview:Join Bing in this engaging interactive sound book designed to assist children ages 2 to 5 with potty training.
Key Features:
Description:Bing has moved on from his potty to the big toilet, and this book aims to help little ones do the same. Although it may seem daunting at first, practice makes perfect, and soon your child will be “catching the Toilet Train” just like Bing.
Fun Element:Kids will enjoy pressing the sound button to enhance their reading experience with fun sounds like “Choo! Choo!”
Tagline:Catching the toilet train… it’s a Bing thing!
🚂 Ready to embark on a potty training adventure with Bing? This interactive sound book is the perfect companion for your little one, turning a daunting task into a fun experience!
🎉 Encourage your child to hop on the Toilet Train today! With engaging sounds and relatable storytelling, they’ll be confident in no time.
👉 Don’t wait—grab your copy of All Aboard the Toilet Train! and make potty training a joyful journey!
Willow –
The kids enjoyed the book so much that it’s now dog-eared and almost falling apart. The battery is dead, yet they still request it to be read at times. 5 stars. By the way, your child might need to be a Bing fan.
Jade Wootton –
My daughter loves Bing, so I had to buy this book for her potty training experience. It features a wonderful, uplifting story, and the sound button makes it enjoyable!
SpareOom –
If you have a child with autism or multiple diagnosis issues, you might have been advised by an educational psychologist to skip the potty training stage to prevent complicating the process and adding more transitions for them to handle. Finding a sturdy toilet book for kids that focuses solely on toilet training, includes sounds, and avoids American terms like “diaper”—which can be problematic for British children with language delays and sensory processing issues—is quite challenging.
For parents of children with learning disabilities, this book is truly a gem. I know three other parents of kids with similar challenges who have also found success with this book where others have not. It’s not a miraculous solution, and the book isn’t indestructible; we’re currently on our third copy. However, we’ve been using it for quite a while, and when our child has plateaued or regressed—such as when the changes in routine due to Covid completely disrupted them—this book has provided a sense of continuity and a reference point to help us refocus our efforts. To parents facing similar struggles, keep pushing forward. It will happen. Wishing you all the best.
Willow –
Children loved the book so much it is now dog eared and nearly destroyed. Battery is dead and still insisted on being read sometimes. 5 stars.
Child may need to be a Bing fan by the way.
Ttt –
Purchased in 2018. The story was a bit confusing to follow. It didn’t help my child stop using nappies. However, my second child started looking at the pictures even without pressing the buttons since I never replaced the batteries. The baby was excited to see that babies 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 note, my child was already in the process of potty training with other books and had been using the potty at home (with several nappy accidents) after I started giving stickers for every pee in the potty. I appreciate that the book features pictures of Bing using the big toilets; I didn’t even need to read it for my baby to understand how to do it!
SpareOom –
If you have a child with autism, or perhaps multiple diagnosis issues, you may well have been adviced by an ed psych to skip the potty stage to avoid making the process more complicated and adding even more transitions they have to adjust to. It is very hard to find a toilet book for kids that is tough, durable, just does the toilet, has sounds and avoids Americanisms like diaper, which for British children with language development delay and sensory processing issues needs to be avoided.
For those parents that have kids with learning disabilities, this book is great, truly, I know three other parents of children with learning disabilities who have zoned in on this book where others have failed. It’s no miracle fix, and the book isn’t indestructible, we are on our third copy now, but we’ve been using it for quite a while and when our child has plateaued or regressed (so the changes to routine with Covid for example,threw our child completely), this book has provided continuity and a point of reference to refocus our efforts again. And for those parents who have these battles and are nodding their head as they read this. Don’t give up. It will happen. Wishing you guys the very best.
Ttt –
Bought in 2018.
Story a little bit confusing to read.
Didn’t help child to stop nappies.
However, second child started to look at the pictures without button to press as I never changed the batteries.
Baby was happy to see that babies can go to big toilets too, like older children and adults.
Since that, baby ask to go to the toilets (with a reductor and a step) and had only one accident on the nappy pant.
FYI just note that baby was already potty training with other books before and used to use the potty (with a lot of nappy pants accidents) at home since a give a sticker to baby after each pee in the potty.
I like that the book show pictures of Bing in the Big toilets, didn’t need to read it to make understand baby how to do it!