"World Records
Keeping track of the consecutive times your child successfully completes one skill can be used to your advantage. Your child can successfully set a "new individual world record" for consecutively performing one skill. For example, you are teaching your child to throw a ball accurately. Your child is a beginner successfully throwing the ball to you 9 times without making you move your feet. Before the 10th throw, you stop the action telling your child that the next throw, when successful, will set a "new individual world record for throwing accuracy". Anytime your child breaks a record, make a big deal out of the event!

 "Your Child is Not There
As soon as you can after a play session and in front of your child, praise some action from the your child's practice session to someone else. Speak as if your child were not in the room, talking about how well your child did the skill and how much improvement your child has shown with their skills."