For example, first we eat dinner, then we take a bath, after that we read stories, and finally we turn out the light. Helping children sequence also develops their scientific inquiry skills. In order to study or observe changes in something, students must follow along and record changes.

The definition of sequencing is the ability to understand how a series of events occur in order and the approximate duration of those events. An example of duration might be, which takes longer, getting dressed or walking/driving to school? Why is Sequencing Important?

There are two types of sequences: finite sequences and infinite sequences. It is possible to count the number of terms in a finite sequence. An infinite sequence is a sequence that is not finite. A sequence having a finite number of terms is called a finite sequence.

Examples of effective lesson sequencing strategies include the use of pre-assessment activities, scaffolding, and cooperative learning strategies. Ultimately, lesson sequencing strategies can be used to create engaging, meaningful learning experiences for students.