Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Try not to mix genders in bedrooms if you can help it.
But should be a non issue for at least a couple of years for the ten and six year olds, no?
Anonymous wrote:Try not to mix genders in bedrooms if you can help it.
Anonymous wrote:If you do have the 14 yr old and 6 yr old share a room, you're going to need to figure something out for homework. If the teen retreats to her room to study, does that mean the 6 yr old can't be in the room? If the teen is staying up late to finish a project, can it be done in the living room without anyone disturbing it?
And is there no other way to get a bedroom for each? Not a basement, or part of one, that can be converted into a bedroom for 4 years until the oldest heads off to college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Girl boy girl 14 10 6 so Malcolm gets his own room?
Of course. Why is this even a debate?
The teen and preteen girls share the bigger room.
The young elementary boy with the legos, bey blades and "science experiments" gets his own smaller room.
Sorry, misread.
The boy still gets his own, smaller room.
Get a loft bed for the teen or a room divider, with the 14 year old getting the back half of the room. The younger sister is not allowed back there when the older sister wants her privacy.
Anonymous wrote:Nanny here. I’ve seen multiple times that age gaps are better than siblings close in age. Younger sibling can be asleep long before older child, meaning no talking at bedtime and keeping each other awake.
Anonymous wrote:Trade the boy in for another girl
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Girl boy girl 14 10 6 so Malcolm gets his own room?
Of course. Why is this even a debate?
The teen and preteen girls share the bigger room.
The young elementary boy with the legos, bey blades and "science experiments" gets his own smaller room.