Teach routines as complete sequences
Show the starting condition, tools, order, safety point and expected finished result for each priority routine. Then observe her completing it rather than assuming a verbal explanation was understood.
Use pictures, labels or a short checklist where language is still developing. The aid should support memory, not turn the whole home into an unmanageable rulebook.
Measure whether the written workload fits
Note how long supervision-heavy tasks, meals, cleaning and rest take. Move flexible tasks when the day becomes crowded rather than rewarding rushed or unsafe work.
At the end of the week, agree which routines are ready for independent practice, which need another demonstration and which expectations should be changed.
Complete the employer file this week
The first week is also when the employer file should be finished: keep a copy of the work permit (PLKS), the FOMEMA medical result and the insurance details together in one place. Filing them now means a later renewal, clinic visit or lost-document report is quick to act on rather than a scramble.
Note the FOMEMA follow-up date and the permit expiry while the paperwork is fresh, and set your own reminder well before each one. The permits-and-rights guides cover the renewal and medical steps if a date is close.