![]() Tiles are made of a heavy-weight card stock with velcro pre-applied on back for easy application.Features 18 tiles, including 4 write-in tiles.Visual Routine Schedule is age-graded at 3+.Wall hanging Measure 14" wide x 20" long.Once children have completed an activity on the schedule, they can visualize what is next and start navigating their daily routines with lessened anxiety and more independence. Parents supporting little ones with a wide range of abilities can use a visual routine schedule to bring structure and predictability into their children’s lives. Parents and teachers can both take steps to ease transitions from home to school by increasing communication between parties and helping children integrate their learning in multiple environments. Strengthening the connection between home and school is important for children’s learning. Easy to follow and flexible with moving pieces, this is a great resource to help pre-readers alleviate anxiety and follow routines with more confidence and independence. Once your child has completed each activity, he/she can move the activity from the “To Do” side of the schedule to the “Done” side of the schedule to support him/her in knowing what has been completed and what activity will be next.Our visual schedule is one of our favorite tools for adding structure to children’s daily lives. You can organize your routines into morning, afternoon, and night time routines with specific activities in the order that best works for you and your family. We recommend cutting out each pictured icon and laminating it for repeated use. We have also created a blank visual schedule that you can use to support your unique routines/schedules at home. Laminating the image allows it to become a dry erase board and your child can physically check off tasks as they are completed! You can print and laminate these PDFs and display them in a central location in your home. We have created a morning and night routine for your use at home! Teach your child to follow the schedule by using verbal or physical guidance (cues), especially when the schedule is new.You can use photographs of your child completing specific tasks to support their understanding.The more your child can relate to the visual cues, the more successful your child will be with following the schedule. Break the skill into shorter, simpler steps.Routine charts outline the daily routine in a step-by-step format. They can use a clock or timer alongside the visual schedule to develop a sense of time management. Identify the skill or routine you would like to target. These schedules incorporate both visuals and time indicators to help children understand the sequence and duration of activities.Tips for Establishing a Successful Schedule: Can help children understand abstract concepts like time and organization. ![]()
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