Making Cereal: Morning Routine Sequencing

- Pages
- 1
- File type
- Subject
- Reading, ELA
- Resource types
- Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
- Ontario expectations
- C1.3
From the author
About this resource
Put a familiar morning routine into sequence. Students number mixed-up sentences about making cereal, then rewrite the steps in the correct order. Reading the completed routine aloud can help them check whether each action follows logically from the one before it.
Curriculum reference — Ontario: Remove unsupported Grade 1 from display title; assess the reading and rewriting task itself. Sequencing a short procedural text supports Ontario Grade1 text-pattern recognition. The sequence of supplied written steps supports England Year2 relating items of information; not a claim to independent composition. Selected skills only; reference stage is not an overall reading age, complete curriculum coverage, or an automatic recommendation for every learner.
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
- Arrange procedural sentences in a logical sequence
- Use temporal reasoning to order everyday actions
- Rewrite steps as a coherent set of directions
Teaching tips
- Read or act out the five actions.
- Accept logical variation in which supplies are gathered first.
- Use first, next, then and last when reading the completed sequence.
Skills covered
- Procedural coherence — reorder the sentences so each action can follow logically from the previous step.
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Ontario curriculum
Ontario curriculum expectations
Ontario expectations
- C1.3 — identify some text patterns, such as sequencing and chronological order, and text features, including illustrations, symbols, and titles, associated with various text forms, and explain how they help readers, listeners, and viewers understand the meaning
Core concepts
- Morning routine
- Process order
- Transition language