Large Visual Schedule for Kids Chore Reward Chart,Bedtime Routine Chart for Toddlers,Double Side Weekly Planner Board with 109 Cards for Home School Planner,Autism Learning Materials.

Love these for baseball rosters in the dugout. Makes is very easy for kids to see who is up next. Would highly recommend for this purpose!

This product has been one of my best purchases. My teenage son is autistic and struggles with communication, hygiene, and responsibilities. He needs visual aids for everything, and this is perfect because it is customizable for his weekly routine, weekend routine, little "chores" we give him so he can gain more independence, and a reward system for getting it all done. The images on the cards are clear and easy for my son to understand. The cartoon-like illustrations are appealing to him and fun.I love that it is double sided and includes a removable pocket for extra cards. It also includes blank cards if you need to write something that isn't included. In our case, it was "put on deodorant," because this set is geared toward younger kids. My son does not mind that the cards feature images of toddlers because he doesn't really have a concept of age or image.There is an arrow that can be moved from task to task, and he really enjoys getting to interact with his "list."I must say that if you are a parent struggling with daily routines whether your child is autistic or not, I highly recommend buying this set! It has been a life saver!

Works well for daily chores

We use this daily for my children who have autism. It is holding up quite well! Definitely impressed.

There are a few things that would make this even better for special needs families in case they are reading our reviews:1. The eating out card looks like kids eating lunch together at one table. My son didn't know it was eating out but he would if they had made a card with several tables with adults and kids eating at tables.2. The breakfast, lunch, and dinner cards are visually confusing. Yea, we can eat whatever we want for those meals, but it would've been better to put breakfast items in the breakfast one and so on.3. The lunch card could be improved to include a lunch box that kids are used to seeing and with healthy options in it.4. The snack card is horrible. All it contains is a bag of chips and a bowl of chips. I'm sure other parents would like it if there was a fruit or a vegetable on there too. Maybe something else healthy like a cracker.5. The special event card is horrible. It has a bunch of dessert items pictured. What's the special event, eating food? For those of us who have Autistic kids that only want to eat sweets, some of these dessert cards make it very very hard. No I don't forbid these items for my child, but dessert can also be a fruit.6. The cleaning up toys card is confusing. There is no clear way to know that's what the child is doing. I don't know what the solution is. Perhaps showing the kid throwing a toy into the toy bin lol7. I find it strange that there is only one drink card since drinking water is a very important task to do multiple times a day (they included multiples for hand washing, teeth brushing, and potty). Also, the drink card is horrible. It shows a kid drinking something out of a baby bottle. That's totally fine to include for kids who do drink out of a bottle, but for the ones who don't, a glass of water works too.8. The watch TV card needs an update. Most kids see flat screen TVs nowadays, not the TVs we watched in the 90s. The same with the movie night card.9. The play sports card could be improved. A child holding a tennis racket is pictured. Hyper literal special needs children only see tennis as an option. It would be helpful to include some sports balls to make it clear.10. The free time card is confusing. It has kids holding maracas and a microphone with a musical scale and musical notes behind them. My son thinks this means music. Cards that just say free time would be helpful because then we can teach our kids that F-R-E-E spells free and this means they get to choose what they want to do during that time.11. The clean room card is confusing. It shows a child spraying what looks like a mirror and wiping it with a cloth. It would be helpful to change it to a child vacuuming a bedroom or having the spray bottle and cloth on something in a kids bedroom.12. The pouch to hold the cards needs to be a bit bigger to fit all of the pieces in and close well. There needs to be another insert to separate the days of the week, times of days, extra velcro, and arrows from the activity cards so we don't have to go searching through everything every time during very busy days.13. It would be helpful to include more Done cards. It doesn't make sense to only have one. Also, some more blank cards.14. The therapy card is confusing. It looks like a child at the Doctor's office to get medical care for their injuries. Therapy can mean lots of things so maybe replace it with something else like one that reads Therapy. Our kids will know what that means and looks like after a while.15. The sensory play card is confusing. A child holding a dinosaur like object is pictured. It's not clear. Make one with a sensory table that has water, sand, and some other things in it. That would be more clear.16. Another suggestion would be to include a playground or a park card. The going out card isn't specific enough. Also, if you're going to include a math and arts card, why not add one with a child doing science experiments and another building something like a rocket. I don't know.The visual schedule is really nice though. I like that you can use either side to have a color choice. It hangs easily and is long enough for the busier days. It's sturdy and contains enough velcro.

We’ve been using this every day with our toddler, and while he still has a fair amount of tantrums, it has definitely made our transitions smoother.

The visual schedule I bought has been a fantastic tool as an RBT! It’s simple, customizable, and has made transitions much smoother for kids in my sessions. It’s also great for building routines and fostering independence, and parents, teachers, and caregivers can easily use it too. Highly recommend!

It helps me have a consistent and visual routine. I loved how my son was able to finish tasks just by looking at his organizer.