Fall Sequencing Cards for K-2

What is included

• •Seven Fall sequences: picking apples, making applesauce, visiting a pumpkin patch, raking leaves, making a leaf rubbing, making a pinecone bird feeder, planting a tulip bulb.
• •Each sequence in a 4-step version (First, Next, Then, Last) and a gentle 3-step version (First, Next, Last).
• •Cut-apart picture cards with a short sentence on each, printed mixed up, above a strip whose slots are the cards' exact size.
• •Every sheet in four child looks: boy, light skin; boy, dark skin; girl, light skin; girl, dark skin.
• •A guide with an answer key for every sheet.
• •US Letter and A4 print files.

Fall sequencing questions

What are fall sequencing cards?

They are picture cards that show the steps of one fall routine, like picking apples or raking leaves. A child cuts them apart and puts them in order on a strip, which practices the language of first, next and last along with the routine itself.

Who are these cards for?

They are made for kindergarten to second grade, in general education, special education and speech therapy. Every card has a picture and a short sentence, so a child who is not reading yet can still sequence from the pictures while you read the words aloud.

How do the two versions differ?

Every routine comes as a 4-step sheet and a gentle 3-step sheet. The gentle version keeps the beginning, middle and end of the routine on three cards, so a child new to sequencing can succeed first and then move up to the same routine in full.

Why do the cards print mixed up?

So the sheet never gives away the answer. On every sheet no card sits above its own slot, and the order is fixed, so a reprint gives the same sheet. The guide's answer key lists the right order for every sheet, which makes checking quick for you or for a classroom helper.

Can a child work out the order from the pictures alone?

Yes. Every step leaves something the next picture needs: the basket fills up as the apples are picked, the leaves are raked into a pile before the jump, and the crayon rubbing shows the leaf only after the paper goes over it. A child who is not reading yet can reason the order out from what each picture shows.

Who uses the knife and the stove in the pictures?

A grown-up cuts the apples, and no child holds a knife. The child washes the apples, mashes the soft cooked pieces and eats the applesauce, which are jobs a kindergartner can really do. The bird feeder uses sunflower seed butter, so the pictures stay nut-free.

What formats do I get, and how is it delivered?

One ZIP with a guide and eight print-ready PDFs, one for each of the four child looks in US Letter and in A4. Delivery is instant: the download unlocks the moment checkout completes, a copy of the link is emailed to you, and the files stay in your My Resources library.