Organization for moms

Tips From the Almost Always Organized Mom

Letter holders work great to keep your children’s home work, home reading books, and school library books handy. Life is managed – teach your children the life management skills they need to be successful adults. — The Almost Always Organized Mom

May
01

Time managment skills for children – free to do list for kids

My children’s school requires each child in grade three and higher to use a day planner. I think this is great, however, I watch my son struggle still with his planner.Aas a result I have begun looking for ways to begin teaching my younger two children a few more time management and organization skills.

I found an article on the Scholastic website that talks about introducing check lists to children. I think this is a great idea and it reminded me of a to do list that I made for my middle son to help remind him to perform some simple tasks.

I try to not have more then 10 things on my daily to do list (of course this is different from my never ending oh man when will I find time to do that To Do list) I find I can usually get through 7-10 items on top of my regular day. My son’s list (he was aged 4) only had three items.

So I have made a My first To Do List printable for your children aged 4-6. Please use this tool with your child. You may want to consider a reward if it is completed.

My First To Do List for children age 4-6 – Pink


My First To Do List for children age 4-6 – Green

Enjoy!

Screen Shot:
To do list for children