Fold laundry
A laundry pile isn't one job but several: whose garment is this, how does this particular item fold, where does the pile belong. The steps below carry the child through each decision without losing the thread.
♂Fold laundry
A boy folding clothes, with folded clothes stacked next to him.
♂Fold laundry
A person is folding a blue t-shirt, with stacks of folded laundry next to them and a basket of unfolded clothes.
♀Fold laundry
A girl smiling while folding a stack of clothes.
♀Fold laundry
A person smiling while folding a stack of clean clothes.
About this visual support
What looks like folding laundry is really a swarm of tiny decisions. Is this mum's t-shirt or dad's. Does the towel fold in two or three. Do the socks go in pairs or just stacked loose. For the brain's planning side, that's about as demanding as a long piece of homework, even when the hands have it easy.
A visual schedule pulls those decisions out of the pile and lines them up in view: first a card that shows the piles to build, then one card per garment type with its own folding trick, and finally a card for carrying each pile to the right room. With every fork in the road already decided in a picture, the child no longer has to hold all of it in the head at once.
A concrete tip: lay a paper with each family member's name on the floor or table before starting. That becomes a visible sorting map while the folding goes on. For children with ADHD, where working memory is often the bottleneck, this is frequently the difference between finishing the whole pile and giving up halfway. The picture of the name papers can sit as the first step in the Routined sequence.