Kids
Kids Routine Chart Printable
A routine chart that turns busy mornings and bedtimes into numbered steps: get dressed, brush teeth, pack your bag. Kids follow the list on their own and tick a box for each step, every day of the week.
What you can customize
- Routine
- Action steps
- Tick box per day
Works well in
- Traveler's Notebook Passport
- A6
- Traveler's Notebook Regular
- B6 (JIS)
- A5
- US Half Letter
- B5 (ISO)
- A4
- US Letter
All page sizes, from Passport to A4
Try it in another style
Start from a preset
- Morning and bedtime routine, US Letter Six steps for each, with a tick box per day. Open in the maker →
- Morning routine chart, US Letter Eight morning steps on a full page. Open in the maker →
- Bedtime routine for little ones, US Letter Four big evening steps without tick boxes. Open in the maker →
- Daily routine chart, A4 Morning and evening on A4. Open in the maker →
What’s on the routine chart
- Name line in the header.
- Morning section with a sun and Evening section with a moon, or just one of them.
- Numbered steps (3 to 10) with a line to write each one.
- Tick boxes for each day of the week, headed with day initials (optional).
In the maker choose the Routine (morning and evening, morning or evening), the number of Action steps and the Tick box per day. The week order follows your language setting.
Printing the chart
- Use the Letter or A4 preset and Download PDF → Reading order.
- Print at 100% (Actual size), on card stock if you plan to laminate it.
- Hang it where the routine happens: the bathroom door, the hallway or next to the bed.
Free sample PDFs
Print at 100% (actual size). Made with the same engine as the maker, so the spacing is exact.
Frequently asked questions
What should go on a kids morning routine chart?
Keep to the steps that actually happen each day, in order: get up, use the toilet, get dressed, breakfast, brush teeth, shoes and coat, bag. Five to eight steps work for most school-age children.
What about a bedtime routine?
A typical bedtime list is tidy toys, bath or shower, pajamas, brush teeth, story, lights out. Fewer, bigger steps suit toddlers; switch off the tick boxes if they cannot use them yet.
Can children who cannot read use it?
Yes. Draw a small picture or glue a photo next to each step number, or write the word and add a drawing. The numbers show the order.
Should I laminate the chart?
If you want to reuse it, laminate it or put it in a sheet protector and tick with a dry-erase marker. Otherwise print a fresh copy each week.
Related guides
- Paper sizes, margins and binding allowanceWhich printer paper fits which notebook size, how to set margins and the binding margin, and when to use bleed and creep.
- Habit tracker ideas: 60 habits to track (and how to make it stick)60 habit tracker ideas for health, mind, productivity, home, money and learning, how to set up a tracker you will keep using, and a free printable template.
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