Turn off TV and phone
Two screens at once means a double handover: the phone has to be set down and the TV has to be switched off, while the brain shifts from passive watching to the next task. The visual support below breaks that switch into manageable steps.
♂Turn off TV and phone
A hand holds a remote control pointed at a TV screen with a power off symbol. Another hand holds a mobile phone.
About this visual support
When the phone is in one hand and the TV runs in the background, two things happen in the brain at the same time: both streams compete for attention, and neither has an obvious stopping point. Letting go of both at once is not one switch, it is three switches stacked together, two endings plus stepping into something new.
That is why the double-screen ending deserves its own sequence. When the visual support shows the phone being set down first, then the TV being switched off, then what the next step is, the child does not have to hold the entire transition in their head at once. The order is visible, and each screen gets its own marked stopping point.
One specific thing that helps: pick a fixed spot where the phone always goes when it leaves the hand, ideally outside the room with the TV. That short walk gives the brain an extra signal that the passive phase is over. If you want to tie the whole sequence together with a short countdown beforehand, you can lay out the order in Routined and let the timer carry the warning.