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Daily routine chart for kids

A picture for each step, so a child who cannot read yet knows what comes next. Start from a morning, school day or bedtime routine, add or reorder picture cards, use your own photos, and print it for the fridge, or print the cards to cut out.

Print on card stock, or slip it in a sheet protector and check the boxes with a dry-erase marker.
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Making a routine chart work

Keep it short: five to eight steps for a young child. Make it together, so your child picks the pictures, and walk through it the first few days. A strip of steps works well for children who want to see the whole morning at once; the cut-out cards suit a board with hook-and-loop tape where finished steps move to a Done column.

Reference information reviewed August 2026 against primary sources (statutes, NCAA and Common App published requirements). This is general information, not legal advice; requirements change, so verify anything load-bearing for your family against your state's current law.

Routine chart questions

What age is a picture routine chart for?

Most often ages 2 to 7, before reading is easy, and for any child who does better when the day is predictable.

Can I use my own photos?

Yes. The pencil beside a step swaps its picture for a photo, such as your child brushing their own teeth. Photos stay in this browser.

Can I make more than one chart?

Yes. Add another chart for each routine or each child, and switch between them at the top.