SUPER BUNDLE: Sequence, Sequencing Stories with Pictures, retelling stories

184 WONDERFUL SEQUENCING STORIES INCLUDED IN THIS SUPER BUNDLE:

1. A broken vase
2. Lost umbrella
3. Brushing your teeth
4. A good dog
5. Pet grooming
6. Making a sandwich
7. Building a scooter
8. A field mouse
9. Breakfast surprise
10. Alphabet
11. Balloon stuck in a tree
12. Planting a tree
13. Cleaning your room
14. Cats love fish bones
15. Doll’s laundry
16. Catching a burglar
17. Helping a cat
18. Eating ice-cream
19. Balloon pops
20. Hot sun
21. A boy and his kite
22. Washing dishes
23. Going fishing in a pond
24. A poor bird!
25. Building blocks
26. Feeding the birds
27. Sandcastle
28. A bird and a fox
29. Washing the car
30. A warm jacket
31. Out of the cocoon
32. A wet chair
33. Making popcorn
34. A beach day
35. Getting a haircut
36. A good boy
37. Oh, my coffee!
38. Sending a letter
39. A gift
40. A hungry dog
41. Birthday party
42. Birds love breadcrumbs
43. A clown
44. Disappearing act
45. A hungry fish!
46. Milking a cow
47. Waiting for a bus 
48. Cleaning up litter 
49. Woolly sheep 
50. A happy snake
51. Getting dressed 
52. Clean hands 
53. New haircut
54. Smashing the sandcastle 
55. Apple-tree accident
56. Good night!
57. Making tea 
58. Let’s get ready
59. Going to work 
60. The cat and the yarn 
61. The morning 
62. Hiding the bone
63. A sweet dolphin 
64. Stolen milk
65. The life cycle of a frog
66. Visiting grandma 
67. A magician
68. Laundry day 
69. Strike 
70. Flowers blooming
71. Hen’s chicks Accident 
72. Swim ring 
73. A tree grows
74. A fruit bowl 
75. High tide! 
76. Catching a butterfly
77. Picture day 
78. Bye bye 
79. Mr. Snowman 
80. Making acorn horses 
81. Building an airplane
82. Snow day 
83. The pelican surprise! 
84. Sewing your own dress 
85. Chewing a bone
86. Let’s grow a tree 
87. A nice turtle 
88. Be careful!
89. Classroom 
90. The big carrot 
91. A growing girl 
92. Where is the popcorn?
93. Rainy-day ready
94.  Spooky ghost
95.  Be careful with hoses
96.  Making jam
97. The goat and the troll 
98. Magic hat 
99. Birthday cake
100. Dentist visit 
101. A Christmas tree 
102. A pretty picture 
103. A growing baby
104. A bubble bath 
105. Picnic 
106. Present for mother 
107. Sunflower
108. A glass of water 
109. School day routine 
110. Wolf in the chimney 
111. A friend with a long neck
112. Nightly routine 
113. A birdhouse 
114. A good bath 
115. Homemade - lemonade
116. A surprise 
117. Hilltop slip 
118. Gift wrapping 
119. Cat fight
120. Baking a Pizza 
121. Falling Leaves 
122. Flying kite
123. Hiking 
124. New haircut 
125. Washing your hands 
126. Dolly doctor
127. Don’t climb! 
128. Music in the night 
129. Washing the dog
130.  Helping the elderly man
131. Watermelon slices 
132. Biting the Ball 
133. Apple rain 
134. Playing football
135. Babysitting birds 
136. Washing a T-shirt 
137. Setting the table 
138. From tree to chair
139. Cat scratch 
140. Stopped by a rock 
141. Building a chair 
142. Having a guest over
143. Arts and crafts 
144. Drawing 
145. Mother raising a daughter
146. Play, then bathe
147.  Piñata party 
148. Egg hatches! 
149. Blowing balloons
150. A soapbox car 
151. Sliding down a slide 
152. A sweet grandchild 
153. Folding clothes
154. Dogs love bones 
155. Setting up a swing rack 
156. Growing tomatoes 
157. Getting cold
158. A dark duckling 
159. Building a birdhouse
160.  Boys on a beach 
161. Building a house
162. Playing in a tunnel 
163. Yummy ice-cream! 
164. Putting a puzzle together 
165. Feed a rabbit
166. The winner 
167. Where is my dog? 
168. Bird in a boat
169. Buying a gift 
170. Don’t play on the table 
171. Freeing a caged bird 
172. A candle’s life
173. A letter to Santa 
174. Wrapping a gift 
175. Ice-skating accident 
176. Putting clothes on
177. Elephant shower
178.  Astronaut’s dream 
179. Toilet hygiene 
180. A superhero
181. Dairy products 
182. Ball indoors 
183. Kite stuck in a tree 
184. A nice sweater

Do you know a child who is not able to set the table? The child struggles with what should 

be done first and where everything goes. 

Do you know a child who can’t follow the specific “order” of steps to solve math problems correctly? 

Do you know a child who struggles to tell you about their school day? When they try to tell you about it, their story may be jumbled and hard to follow.

If yes, then these kids may have trouble with sequencing. Sequencing is such an important tool to learn for our students because it affects their ability to tell a story, comprehend a book, retell a story they read, order events to make a plan, or tell you about something they did. That is why sequencing has a huge impact on literacy, language, communication, and social interaction. It is a must-teach skill in a developmental curriculum. 

Language is the very first thing kids learn to sequence. They know that when they use words and sounds in a particular order, they get certain results. Language issues aren’t the only reason for trouble with sequencing tasks. Working memory issues cause some children to lose hold of the proper order of doing things. 

Teaching sequencing is considered one of the most important things in speech therapy. It is a critical communication and life skill. Sequencing is the process of combining things in a particular order – the following of one thing after another. In the context of speech and language, sequencing refers to a skill that we use to discover the components of an event and break it down into simple steps, such as the beginning, the middle and the end of an event. It also refers to the ability to align thoughts, language, knowledge, information or actions in a certain order and retrieve them to complete a given task.

We use sequencing skills in all areas of our life and don’t even realize it. You use these skills to follow multi-step directions, complete a math problem, break a big task into small tasks, form complete sentences with the correct syntax, or to retell a story. 

Sequencing, sequence,  Sequencing Stories with Pictures,retelling stories,retell

Our sequencing stories are teacher-approved for language and speech therapy students. Each story contains four pictures with simple sentence descriptions. These will strengthen our children’s sequential auditory skills as well as logical thought and visual memory process. Our children will improve their communication skills as they retell each story in their own words. 

Sequencing skills are an important part of language development. The ability to sequence is one of many skills that contributes to students' ability to comprehend what they read. Sequencing is a foundational skill to many aspects of language, executive functioning skills, and other areas of academics. Sequencing is a common area that children struggle with. If they don’t develop a strong foundation when they are young, it’s easy to get behind and it can affect many areas of their lives. Sequencing difficulties can be a result of language deficits, executive functioning issues, or lack of attention skills. 

Sequencing is the ability to arrange language, thoughts, information and actions in a certain order to get things done. Without this skill, it’s hard to complete tasks correctly. And it’s often the reason why some kids seem unable to follow simple directions. 

It is very likely that trouble with sequencing language will cause problems for the child down the line. Without those early skills, kids have a harder time developing a natural sense of how other things should be ordered. Younger children who have trouble with sequencing often struggle with sequences of pretend play. They might also say sentences in a muddled order or say things that seem unrelated to the topic. 

Older or more verbal children who struggle with sequencing often find it hard to tell a story or a piece of news; as they jump backwards and forwards and miss important parts out. They might not be able to answer the question they were asked or may waffle and fail to come to the point. 

Sequencing is also an important reading comprehension strategy. It allows students to make sense of how events unfold in their reading. In turn, these reading skills will help students in their own writing. It will help them to construct a cohesive and logical flow to their writing that readers can easily follow. 

Strong sequencing skills help students: 

○ With their reading comprehension of a text, especially narrative texts. 

○ Understand the structure of a text and how it is put together. 

○ Understand how texts are kept cohesive through the use of linking devices such as connectives and transitions. 

○ Organize information and ideas in their own writing. 

○ Develop problem-solving skills that are important in other curriculum areas too.