Draw a bear wearing a scarf and jacket on a windy day on the left side of the board -- or a large sheet of paper if you don't have a board -- and a bear wearing a short-sleeve shirt on a sunny day. Ask children to examine the drawings and discuss with you why it is important to dress. Afterwards, make a brief presentation -- imitating the moves -- of how to wear different types of clothes, such as pants, shirts and coats. Bring a jacket with buttons and a shoe that laces up. Ask one student at a time to practice buttoning and unbuttoning the jacket and tying the shoelaces -- the most difficult tasks for young children.
Explain to children that they must go to the bathroom at the first sign of discomfort -- and that they must never postpone it until it's too late. Afterwards, ask children to follow you to the lavatory. In there, show them the steps they have to make every time they have to pee or poop, from sitting on the toilet to flushing, using toilet paper -- imitating the moves only -- and washing their hands afterwards.
Prepare a piece of apple pie for each student. Give them plastic spoons, forks and knives, just like those used in parties. Give a set to each student and show them how to use each implement. Ask students to imitate your moves and cut a small piece of their dessert. Instruct students to lean forward on the table, so that even if the piece slips off the fork, it won't fall on their clothes. Afterwards, show them how to grab a glass or a cup's handle and drink safely, without carelessly pouring the contents on their clothes.
Ask students to bring their own toothbrushes and combs from home and gather around you. Using your own items, show them how to put toothpaste on the toothbrush and then the appropriate way of brushing teeth thoroughly. Afterward, explain the importance of tidy hair, but stress that everyone can choose their own hairstyle. Use a mirror to show children how they must use the comb, and encourage them to stand in front of the mirror -- one at a time -- to practice.