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No more “Where’s your hat?” at the front door.
This simple visual checklist helps kids get themselves ready to leave the house with fewer reminders from you. Each item has a clear picture, so even little ones who aren’t reading yet can follow along, and a tick box makes it satisfying to check off.
Designed by a primary teacher using the same visual systems that work in the classroom, with a calm, uncluttered layout that’s easy on busy brains.
What’s on the chart
Eight everyday items with picture icons: shoes, hat, bag, water bottle, lunchbox, jumper, reader and notes
A name line, so each child can have their own
A “Special days” section for library, sport or anything else that changes during the week
What you get
An A4 PDF, ready to print
A colour version and a low-ink version for home printers
How to use it
Stick it on the fridge or by the front door, at your child’s eye level. Laminate it and tick with a whiteboard marker, so you can wipe it clean and start again tomorrow.
No more “Where’s your hat?” at the front door.
This simple visual checklist helps kids get themselves ready to leave the house with fewer reminders from you. Each item has a clear picture, so even little ones who aren’t reading yet can follow along, and a tick box makes it satisfying to check off.
Designed by a primary teacher using the same visual systems that work in the classroom, with a calm, uncluttered layout that’s easy on busy brains.
What’s on the chart
Eight everyday items with picture icons: shoes, hat, bag, water bottle, lunchbox, jumper, reader and notes
A name line, so each child can have their own
A “Special days” section for library, sport or anything else that changes during the week
What you get
An A4 PDF, ready to print
A colour version and a low-ink version for home printers
How to use it
Stick it on the fridge or by the front door, at your child’s eye level. Laminate it and tick with a whiteboard marker, so you can wipe it clean and start again tomorrow.