This teaches the concept of completing an activity and transitioning to the next. Keep the schedule in the bedroom or wherever the morning routine takes place. If someone is having difficulty with one step of the morning schedule, you can divide that step into more detail. Each step such as washing hands can be divided until the smallest details are clear. These are shorter strips that help to remind someone how to perform a particular sequence.
Sequences can include anything an individual seems unable to remember without a visual cue.
For example, place a tooth brushing routine above the sink, or a toileting sequence next to the toilet. Blank weekly schedule grids are available in the forms section of the site. Others are smaller and more portable. These also add a fine motor skill exercise to using the schedules. You can write on any of these surfaces with overhead transparency markers that will wipe off with a little glass cleaner.