Put on bedtime clothes
When the pyjamas go on, the body often reacts in two directions at once: calm settles in, but so does the realisation that the day is over. The visual support below captures that turning point with clear steps, so your child knows what happens next.

Pyjamas
A blue pyjama set with yellow moon patterns.

Pyjamas with moons
A folded blue pyjama set with a white collar and a pattern of white moons and stars.

Striped pyjamas with stars
A folded blue and white striped pyjama set with a chest pocket and small stars on the fabric.

Pyjamas
A light blue pyjama set with yellow stars and red slippers.

Folded striped pyjamas
A neatly folded light blue striped pyjama set with two buttons at the neckline.

Folded polka dot pyjamas
A folded light blue pair of pyjamas with white dots, a collar and buttons, with the trousers folded underneath.
About this visual support
Pyjamas are the body's receipt that the evening is over. For some children that feels good and they sense permission to wind down. For others it triggers resistance, because the signal arrives before they themselves feel done with the day.
That is where visual support helps in two ways. It shows that changing clothes is one of several quiet steps, not a sudden stop sign, and it gives something concrete to focus on when thoughts scatter. A specific idea: place the pyjamas picture early in the evening sequence, ideally before brushing teeth, so the signal is softer and the body has time to shift gear.
When you have found an order that works at home, you can transfer it into Routined and try the app for fourteen days at no cost.
Use this image in a schedule
Build your own visual schedule with this image and download it as a print-ready PDF. Completely free.
Take the visual supports with you
In Routined you build schedules from these pictures, add timers and voice instructions, and your child follows the day on their own.
* 14-day free trial included for new users.