BACK-TO-SCHOOL PLANNER · 21 PAGES

Mornings. Getting dressed. Getting there.

The hard part of going back is rarely the school day itself.

It is the forty small decisions all landing on the same person.

Seven ordinary pieces of the day, each with a page.

All five guides, $47

This guide is $19 on its own. The full Neurodivergent Parenting Bundle is all five — 105 pages covering mealtimes, the school day, a calm corner at home, food and eating, and chores — delivered as one bookmarked PDF.

Bought separately the five are $95. Together they are $47.

See the bundle

What's inside

  • Two setup pages you fill in once: what turns the volume up, what turns it down, and the whole day marked fine, bumpy or stuck
  • Seven parts of the day, one page each — mornings, getting dressed, getting there, the classroom, lunch and recess, homework, and evenings and sleep
  • The launch pad: one square yard by the door where everything that leaves the house lives, so the morning has nothing left to remember
  • A one-page profile for the class teacher, designed to be filled in, photographed and sent before the first day. One page gets read. A folder does not.
  • Words that help, including what to say when someone calls it behavior
  • Two pages your child fills in themselves: their plan for the first day, and their quiet plan
  • A first-week log, so by Friday you have a pattern rather than a feeling

Who it's for

Parents planning a return to school, a first day, or a new teacher, for a child who finds noise, crowding or unpredictability hard. Fill in one page a night, in any order, starting with the one that hurts most.

What it isn't: advice on school placement, funding, or the diagnosis process. It is a planning tool for the weeks before school starts.

PDF, US Letter, print-safe margins. Instant download after checkout, with a permanent link in your confirmation email. Full refund within 30 days, no questions asked — email info@pdfguidepress.net. Personal use; not for resale or redistribution.

This is general information for home use, not an assessment, treatment plan, or professional advice. If daily activities are consistently distressing, speak with your family doctor or an occupational therapist.