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planner enfants fr
From €67.00
A children's routine chart transforms the most stressful moments of the day — the morning school rush and the bedtime wind-down — into calming rituals. Thanks to illustrated pictograms, even toddlers who can't yet read know exactly what to do. Get up, get dressed, have breakfast, brush teeth, pack your bag — each step is visible, in order. Within a few weeks, your child follows their routine independently.
Why use a routine chart for your child?
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Conflict-free mornings
Your child checks their routine and knows what to do — no more "hurry up!" every morning
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Calmer evenings
The bedtime routine prepares body and mind for sleep — falling asleep becomes easier
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Independence built
By completing tasks independently, your child gains confidence and pride in being "grown up"
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Magnetic & reusable
Each morning starts fresh — magnets are repositioned in seconds, no paper waste
Frequently asked questions — Routine charts
From what age should I use a routine chart?
From age 2-3 with simple pictogram versions (3-4 images max). Your child moves the magnets or ticks the pictures with your help at first, then independently. Most children are autonomous within 2-3 weeks.
How many steps in a morning routine for a 4-year-old?
Maximum 5-6 steps at this age: wake up, go to the toilet, wash hands, get dressed, have breakfast, brush teeth. Keep the order consistent to build the habit automatically.
What if my child doesn't follow their routine?
Stay calm and redirect them to the chart: "What does your routine say?" rather than a direct instruction. Children follow rules better when they come from the chart rather than from parents. Avoid punishments linked to the chart.
Is the evening routine different from the morning routine?
Yes, and it's important to distinguish them visually. The evening routine includes: tidy away toys, bath/shower, pyjamas, teeth brushing, story time, lights out. Our charts offer both routines on the same board.
How to set up an effective routine with your child?
Involve your child from the start: choose the pictograms and order of steps together. A child who helped create their routine uses it far better. Hang the chart at their eye level — they must be able to check it independently. For the first few weeks, go through it together naming each step. Celebrate every completed routine: a stamp, a sticker, or simply a "you did it by yourself!".
Pair your routine chart with our weekly planners and our illustrated planners for 3-6 year olds.