Use the dishwasher
Loading a dishwasher looks simple until you notice how much has to sit correctly: plates one way, glasses upside down, the button only once the door is shut. The visual support below turns that invisible order into something a child can look at.
♀Start the dishwasher
A girl presses the button on an open dishwasher filled with plates and cutlery.
About this visual support
A dishwasher is a machine with rules, and almost none of them are visible from the outside. The plate has to lean the right way for the water to reach it, the glass goes upside down, the cutlery has its own basket, and the button only works as a final act once the door is properly shut. A child who loads it wrong has usually not been careless, only guessed at an order nobody demonstrated.
Pictures make those rules readable. Each card stands for a decision that would otherwise have to be made in the head, and when the decisions already sit in the right sequence, the chore becomes something a child can do alone rather than something an adult corrects from behind. Splitting it also makes it easy to hand over half the job, the top rack only, for instance.
A tip for this particular machine: tape a small picture to the inside of the door showing what a finished rack looks like. A model to compare against says more than an instruction spoken into the air. If you want the whole kitchen routine in one place, you can build it in Routined and test it for 14 days before the subscription starts.