Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ÿ Morning Routine
Ÿ School Routine
Ÿ Afternoon Routine
Ÿ Evening Routine
Your Therapy
Source Inc
Publisher’s Note: The publisher and author has made every attempt to make sure that the information in this book is correct and up
to date. All physical activities require approval from a child’s pediatrician. The author or the publisher will not be liable for any
impairment, damage, accident or loss that may occur from any of the suggested activities in this book.
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Your Therapy Source Inc. This book can only be used by the original purchaser. The files may not be reproduced or transferred to
others in print or electronically. All rights reserved.
If you are not the original purchaser, download the item at www.YourTherapySource.com before making any copies.
Print the pages that you need to use for the child. Select from Morning Routine, School Routine, Afternoon Routine and Evening
Routine. Each routine includes:
Ÿ 18 different picture icons
Ÿ 1 prepared 6 step Routine Board
Ÿ 1 blank template to create your own routine using the picture icons
2. Break down the skill into simple steps. Give specific directions on how to complete each step.
3. To help the child understand the self help skill provide the visual images for each step. When each step is completed
the child can move on to the next picture.
4. Demonstrate each step as you move through the sequence. Check if the child understands fully before you move to
the next step.
5. Try to use the same wording on each step by step direction for consistency. As the child becomes more independent,
reduce the verbal cues until they can be discontinued completely.
6. Encourage and praise the child for each step that is accomplished. If a child is unable to complete a step you can help
with that one step. Always work to slowly fade away your assistance.
7. If able, offer a choice to help the child feel more independent. For example, let the child pick out his/her clothes.
8. Offer some positive reinforcement. For example, if you complete a certain number of steps then you will be able to
choose a book to read, play with a toy for special toy for a few minutes, etc.
9. Be patient. Take your time completing the routine or skill. Provide extra time to complete the skill.
10. Celebrate! When a child is consistently independent with a new skill or routine celebrate the success.
Morning Routine
Bathroom Breakfast Get Dressed Morning Hygiene Coat and Shoes Backpack
1 2 3 4 5 6
Morning Routine
Bathroom Breakfast Shower Morning Hygiene Pick out Clothes Get Dressed
Brush Teeth Wash Hands & Face Brush Hair Shave Make Bed Socks On
Make Lunch Pack Lunch Pack Up Notes Coat & Shoes On Backpack On Ready for Bus
School Routine
Reading Writing Organize Supplies Pack Up Coat On Bus
1 2 3 4 5 6
School Routine
Classroom Unpack backpack Organize supplies Reading Writing Math
1 2 3 4 5 6
Afternoon Routine
Unpack backpack Sort School Papers Snacks Nap Chores Pet Care
1 2 3 4 5 6
Evening Routine
Set Table Dinner Clean Dishes play time Clean up Color or Draw
Bedtime snack Read books Bathroom Snuggle Turn Light Off Bedtime