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Summer Routine Charts & Visual Schedule Cards
Sixteen colorful pages for the school-free weeks, from a morning checklist to a 20-book reading challenge, plus 48 picture cards a child can line up to build the day. Blank pages are included for the routines that don't fit the printed ones.
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Made for kids who are home for the summer, this set has two parts: 16 pages of charts and checklists, and a separate file of 48 picture cards. Every task on the checklists has a small icon next to it, so a child who can’t read yet can still follow along with a grown-up.
The pages
The first page explains how to print and reuse everything. After that come the routines: a full-day page with eight tasks each for morning, afternoon and evening, then a page each for morning (12 tasks), afternoon (10) and bedtime (10). Things like “Read for 20 Minutes”, “Fill My Water Bottle” and “Pick Clothes for Tomorrow” are already written in.
The Before Screen Time page is a short list of nine questions, from “Made Your Bed?” to “Tidied Your Toys?”, ending with “All done? Now you can enjoy screen time!” The notes in the set suggest taping it next to wherever the tablet lives.
The rest of the pages cover the week and the whole summer: a chore chart where kids color a star, heart or smiley for each day, an eight-habit tracker, a reward chart with a line for the prize, a weekly schedule, ten house rules, a goals page, a reading log with 20 pictures to color in, and a bucket list of 20 ideas such as making popsicles and building a fort. Two pages are left mostly blank, one for building your own routine and one for writing about a single summer day, with a Great, OK or Tricky face to circle.
The 48 cards
The cards come eight to a page, each a colored tile with an icon and a one- or two-word label: Wake Up, Swimming, Bike Ride, Tablet Time, Walk Dog, Nap Time, Movie Night and so on. There are separate cards for Help Mom and Help Dad, and for TV time, tablet time and screen time. Cut them apart and lay them out in order, and your child can see the whole day before it starts.
Printing
Print at Actual size or 100%, not Fit to page, so the check boxes stay large. Plain paper is fine for the checklists. The printing notes suggest cardstock and lamination for the cards, and hook-and-loop dots on the back if you want a board your child can rearrange. Each page has its own color, which is how a child who can’t read yet tells them apart, so print in color if you can.
