The hours between school and evening run on questions — what now, what next, where is it. These charts move the answers onto paper the child can see: the parent writes the steps, the chart holds them, and the afternoon stops depending on anyone’s memory. Every chart is blank on purpose, because the right steps for your afternoon are yours to write, in the words your family actually uses. A tick means the step happened — that is all a tick means; the chart keeps the order of the afternoon, it does not judge it.
The set covers the whole stretch: a school-day sequence chart, a weekend version, the week at a glance, a homework slot that holds a time and a place and nothing more, a bag and belongings checklist, break boxes, a vocabulary page for your family’s own words, and a monthly look-back where the parent retunes the charts. Mornings live in the ADHD Morning Routine Builder and evenings in the ADHD Evening Wind-Down Planner — this one owns the hours in between. Privacy is printed on the chart pages themselves: first name or nickname only, never full names, school names or addresses on a printed chart.
What’s inside (14 pages):
– Cover
– Start Here — write it, post it, tick it, retune it
– The Afternoon Sequence — blank numbered chart, parent-filled
– The Afternoon Sequence — Weekend
– The Week at a Glance — the week’s regular stops in one grid
– The Homework Slot — a time and a place, only
– Bag & Belongings — the checklist of what travels home
– The Break Boxes — four open boxes for the pauses
– A Second Chart — for a second child, home or afternoon
– Our Family’s Words — your vocabulary for the steps
– What Changed — one row per adjustment
– Monthly Look-Back — the charts review themselves
– Spare Sequence Chart
– Notes
Fully undated — start any week, reprint any chart, change any step. This is a planning tool, not medical advice. Instant download — print at home on US Letter (8.5×11″) or keep it on a tablet. For personal use.
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