Learning Time – Sequencing Everyday Events
Time
Teaching Time & Sequencing Everyday Events? Check out this MASSIVE library of sequencing activities.
Download Sequencing cards and worksheets to help teach Kindergarten, EYFS and Preprimary students to compare and order the duration of events of time.
The definition of sequencing is the ability to understand how a series of events occur in order and the approximate duration of those events. e.g. duration might be, which takes longer, getting dressed or walking/driving to school?
In this post, you will find engaging, educational activities that are perfect for your non-standard measurement math centres and teaching Preschool, Kindergarten and pre-primary students to sequence.
What is learning time and Sequencing in Early Childhood Education?
In the Early years learning time and sequencing includes many concepts including:
- First and Last
- First, next, then, finally
- Before, After
- day, night, daytime, morning time, lunchtime, dinner time, bedtime, nighttime
- to make judgements about how long everyday events take and then compare 2 events to decide which takes longer/shorter amount of time (not using a clock)
- Comparing & Ordering the steps involved in 3, 4, 5, 6 step activities
- Link daily activities to day and night
- Sequence different but obvious ages of people, e.g. baby, toddler, child, teenager, parent, grandparent
- Order the sequence of simple well know stories and nursery rhymes, e.g. fairytales
- Answer the questions:
- “What happened?”
- “What happens first?”
- “What happens next?”
- “What happens last?”
- What happened before ____?”
- “What happened after ___?”
Related Post: How To teach Non-Standard Measurement
Explore tags
More Time Activities
Explore Our Skip Counting Collections
Time - 4 Step Sequencing
Sequencing
EYFS Non-Standard Measurement
Time - Mixed Taskcards
Ordinal Numbers - Fairytale Theme
Time - Days of the Week
Skip Counting by 2
Time - 3 Step Sequencing
Sequencing - Life Cycles
Can't find what you're looking for?
Send us a request! Use this form to request a resource. Please give details of the learning area, topic, year level, curriculum links. We’ll be happy to take a look to see if we can fit it in. Unfortunately a request does not guarantee we will be able to make it!
"*" indicates required fields