Getting dressed sequencing cards

These cards can be cut up and intend to support sequencing and narrative skills. Five cards are provided showing the sequence for washing your hair.

Use these cards to support sequencing and narrative skills. Each of these 4 cards show a different step in the sequence of making a sandwich.

Use the 7-Step Sequencing Cards: Doing Laundry to support sequencing and narrative skills. Seven cards are provided showing the sequence of washing clothes.

These 6 step sequencing pictures are printable and will get your students thinking and communicating about their everyday morning routine.

PE Changing Clothes Cards - PE, clothes, cards, rules, behaviour

How to teach sequencing skills using cards and foldable booklets. Sequencing activities to teach young children how to sequence.

These cards can be cut up and intend to support sequencing and narrative skills. Five cards are provided showing the sequence for washing your hair.

Getting Dressed Routine Cards (Girls) - Visual Timetable, SEN, Daily

Here are a few example of visual schedules for getting dressed. Having a visual schedule can help reduce your child’s frustration and increase compliance by breaking down the steps into easy …

Getting Dressed Schedule

Getting Dressed Routine Cards (Boys)

This printable sequencing mat with picture cards is perfect for preschoolers, pre-k children, and kindergarteners to work on sequencing.

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Cut these cards up to support sequencing and narrative skills. Each of these 4 cards shows a different step of getting ready to go out in the rain!

Visual cue cards for getting dressed, free printable for kids!

These cards can be cut up and intend to support sequencing and narrative skills. Cards are provided showing the sequence of washing clothes.

These 3-Step Picture Sequence Cards are great for helping develop an understanding of processes and narrative skills.

By creating a toddler bedtime routine chart this turns the night routine for school into a quiet game. Children thrive on routine and by knowing the sequence of events that they should be doing, it calms the process. This sequencing activity is suitable for ages 3 year olds, 4 year olds and 5 year olds!