To help your child build and maintain good habits, utilize the Habit feature in Superr. This tool allows you to create habit-forming tasks tailored to your child's needs. Here’s how you can make the most of it:
Creating Habits
Start by setting up specific, achievable habits that align with your child's goals or areas for improvement. Whether it’s reading daily or exercising, you can choose these habits from the app.
To create a Habit,
Left-swipe from the Superr Homepage to go to To-Do
From the 'Recommended' section tap on 'View all'
Choose any of the habits from the 7 Superr habits
Tap on 'Choose this habit'
You can describe how to go about the habit.
Choose the children you want to assign the habit to.
Choose Routine or Time
Tap on 'Continue'
Tap on 'Create Habit'
Tracking Progress
Once a habit is established, Superr provides a daily tracking system. You can monitor your child's consistency and progress with these habits, offering support and encouragement as needed. You can track the progress of these habits from Recurring, To Do, and Recent Updates page
By consistently using the Habit feature in Superr, you can effectively support your child in developing and maintaining positive habits, contributing significantly to their overall personal growth and well-being.
To track the progress of Habits,
Left swipe from the Superr. home page to go to To Do
Tap on the habit card from Recent Updates to view the details of the progress
Alternatively, you can track the progress of your child’s habits on the Recurring page and Child’s To Do page
Habit Completion Rings
You can track your child's progress by observing habit completion rings, which indicate whether they've completed the habit for that day or missed it for that day.
In the above diagram, as you can see, the green tick marks the completed habits and the Red Cross marks a missed day.
If a habit has to be done multiple times in a day, for example, drinking water and you have created multiple schedules for it,. Then the green tick will only come if all the slots are completed.
If a habit has multiple schedules and the child only manages to partially complete the schedules; For example, you have created two time schedules for reading a book, then the completed schedules are marked as yellow, and the circle will have an exclamation mark.