My Example Timetable
It is good to have a schedule to try and stick to during the day to give your children a sense of routine, devise something that works for you and your family. I have put a few ideas on here, including what my first week of home support looked like with an 11 year old and a 10 year old with Autism and sensory processing disorder. There is a picture of my timetable and a few other examples to give you an idea.
Robinhood Mat has some examples of weekly learning schedules for all ages
https://www.robinhoodmat.co.uk/learning-projects/
Day 1
Joe Wicks
Organising and finding resources that we have in the house that we may need
sorting out and decorating snack baskets (so that they don't eat me out of house and home!)
Drawing a rainbow for the window
finding online guitar lessons and demos
Making a schedule
Looking at which online tours we would like to do
Outside play and walk
Day 2
Joe Wicks
10 yr old - Letter formation sheets, play doh, word search, problem solving, making a foam dinosaur
11 yr old - work set from school
Both - Penguin webcam
San Diego Zoo tour
Outside play and a walk
Day 3
Joe Wicks
10 yr old - reading, English and maths worksheets, trampoline, making a Winnie the pooh out of pipe cleaners
11 yr old - work set from shool
Both - World War 2 bunker talk on you tube
Outside play and a walk
Day 4
Joe Wicks
10 yr old - English reading and comprehension, maths worksheet, hungry caterpillar pencil control, making a shadow projector
11 yr old - work set from school, guitar practice
Outside play and a walk
Day 5
Joe Wicks
10 yr old - Hand writing practice, maths
11 yr old - Work set from school
Both - Chester Zoo virtual tour, online videos streamed every hour
Outside play and a walk
