Creating a schedule for your child will help her fall into a routine, which will help develop time-management skills that are vital later in life. A child's routine can help her accomplish and set goals, but it shouldn't restrict her time to enjoy her childhood. Routines can be interrupted by unexpected events or crises that are out of the realm of your child's schedule. She should learn in these instances that it is important to also prioritize.
Especially at a young age it is important to make sure your child has ample exercise. Your child's bone density and muscle mass are improved with exercise. His attitude and health also improve with exercise. To avoid sedentary habits and problems with obesity, you need to give your child an exercise routine which will help instill in him a love for fitness.
It is recommended that children get at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day. While that might seem like a lot, exercise does not need to be completely structured for children. Take time at the beginning of the week to assess the opportunities for activity. Incorporate some of these ideas for exercise routines, and your children will be increasing their daily activity before you know it.