Print, cut out, and laminate the sequencing cards. Make sure the children understand what each picture represents. Have the children use these to sequence their morning routine. After they wake up, what do they do first? Eat breakfast or wash their face? Each child’s sequence will be slightly different, according to their family’s morning routine. This set has 8 sequencing cards. Older children should be able to sequence all 8 cards, but you may want to limit the cards to 4 for younger children. (I tried to find more multicultural photos for these cards, but these are all that were available.)
About Karen Cox
Could you make more sequencing cards? This is an important objective in Kindergarten, and I would love to have more practice!
Hi Jennifer, Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll add that to my list of ideas, but I can’t make a promise when I’ll get it done.
Love this website…has helped my teaching straties alot
Thanks so much, Amanda!
I love your website… Thank you so much!… can’t let the day pass without looking through the stuff over and over… God bless!
Thanks, Antoinette!
I am so glad I can find so many things from your web side . Thank you very much . It will help me lot for my school children to develop their skills .
Thanks!
This website is such a BLESSING! You are an inspiration to the profession of early childhood development. “Thank you” is an understatement for the time and dedication you’ve put into helping other teachers and ultimately helping children around the world! I work for a charter school that has very little resources and training/preparation guidance. Coming to your site has been the motivation and must-needed help for a desperate first year Pre-K 4 teacher. May God richly bless you!
Thank you so much, Christy! That’s so sweet of you to say!
I like the idea of the family sequence cards, however they are not representative of the diversity in my classroom.