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Days of the Week Chart
These days of the week charts and posters help children aged 2 to 8 learn the order, names and spelling of the days. They are free to print for simple practice at home or in your classroom.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم
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At a glance
- Ages: 2 to 8 years
- Skills: Day names, order, spelling
- You need: Printer, paper, crayons
- Time: 5 to 15 minutes
Charts for early learners and readers
This set includes clear visual charts, simple posters and practice-friendly layouts for children at different stages. Younger children can point to pictures, repeat the day names and find today on a weekly strip. Children who are beginning to read can trace or copy the names. Older children can use day cards, fill in missing days or arrange a mixed-up week. The layouts can support Nursery, LKG, UKG and early primary learners without making the activity feel like a test.
Use the chart every day
Place a weekly chart near your child's study table, calendar or classroom board. Each morning, ask your child to find today's day, say yesterday's day and predict tomorrow's day. In class, let one child move a marker while the group recites the week together. You can cut out day cards for a sequencing game, or use a chart while planning library time, sports day, a birthday or a weekend outing. Add a small drawing beside each day to connect the chart with your child's routine.
Help with order and spelling
Children often remember the first few days but mix up Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, or say the days without knowing what comes next. Say the full sequence slowly and use the chart as a guide rather than correcting from memory alone. Point out that Wednesday has a quiet first d sound in common English pronunciation, while its spelling still begins with W. Ask your child to check the letters, then practise writing one difficult name at a time. Use yesterday, today and tomorrow in real conversations so the words have meaning.
Lumi's tips
- Make it easier by using only three day cards at first, then add the remaining days as your child becomes familiar with the order.
- Make it harder by removing the labels and asking your child to rebuild the week, spell each day or name the day before and after a given day.
- Keep it connected to real life by marking a regular event, such as Sunday family time or a school day, on the chart.
How to download and print
- Sign in or join free, it takes a few seconds.
- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
أسئلة يطرحها الأهل
What is a days of the week chart used for?
It helps children see and practise the names and order of Monday to Sunday. A chart can also support daily conversations about yesterday, today and tomorrow.
How can I teach the days of the week to a 3-year-old?
Use a picture chart and say the names in the same order each day. Ask your child to point to today and move a marker, without expecting spelling or writing yet.
How do children learn the spelling of the days?
Let your child look at the word while saying it, trace the letters and copy one or two day names at a time. Give extra practice to longer or less familiar names such as Wednesday and Thursday.
Can I use these charts in a classroom?
Yes. They can be displayed near the board or used with day cards during morning circle, calendar time or a sequencing activity. They suit home use and your own classroom.
How do I download and print a days of the week chart?
Download the printable from the page using a free EarlyActivity account. The PDF files are sized for A4 and US Letter paper, and the site recommends printing at Actual size, or 100%.
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