Practical guides

Setting up a visual routine, guide by guide

Name: Evotonomia
Price: 8.49 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Pierre Guillaume

Six guides written to be applied tonight, each backed by a pack of printable sheets, free and with no sign-up.

Morning routine: building a sequence that sticks
How to build a visual morning routine for a child: break down the sequence, choose the images, put it in the right place, and get through the first three weeks.
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Bedtime routine: preparing for sleep, not just for bed
Building a visual evening ritual: winding down, switching screens off, the order of steps, and printable sheets so the child knows where they are.
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Visual schedule: making the week readable for a child
Building a visual timetable for a child: choosing the time scale, placing the anchors, handling the unexpected, and printing it for home or school.
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Printable pictograms: choosing them, sorting them, making them last
How to choose pictograms that work for a child, what the Fitzgerald colour code is for, how to print and laminate cards, and where to download free sequences.
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Making time visible: timers, cues and time blindness
Why some children do not feel time passing, and which concrete cues to put in place: a visual timer, breaking steps down, transition warnings, tracking charts.
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Emotion thermometer: naming it before it overflows
How to use an emotion thermometer and strategy cards with a child: spotting the signs before a meltdown, choosing an action, and tracking the week without judging.
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Rewards and motivation: encouraging your child without buying everything
Points, achievements and rewards to support a child's motivation without turning the house into a shop: what works, what wears out, when to stop.
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Why use a visual schedule at home, and where to start
What a visual schedule changes for a child and their parents, the signs a child needs one, and how to start in a week, on paper or in the app.
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Setting up a visual routine, guide by guide

Morning routine: building a sequence that sticks

Bedtime routine: preparing for sleep, not just for bed

Visual schedule: making the week readable for a child

Printable pictograms: choosing them, sorting them, making them last

Making time visible: timers, cues and time blindness

Emotion thermometer: naming it before it overflows

Rewards and motivation: encouraging your child without buying everything

Why use a visual schedule at home, and where to start