OptionalComfortable clothes
I choose my clothes for the night.
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{n} card(s) out of 6
My evening landmarks with Clara
To adapt with an adult. We prepare the routine during the day; in the evening, we use the cards without a screen. If something is wrong, I can ask for help.
Idea to complete with an adult
Card to choose with an adult
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Cards {i} of {n}
All the cards are placed.
To complete with an adult
An important idea for your teeth is missing: brushing before bedtime. Would you like to add it with your adult?
Would you like to choose a little quiet moment, like a story or a gentle song?
How would you like to end this idea? We can add the card “I settle in for the night”.
In our little sequence, let’s keep this card for the end of the preparation.
Your idea includes brushing your teeth, a quiet moment and settling in for the night. You can show it to your adult to adapt it together.
This sequence is another possibility! Once you’ve made your choice, you can find your landmarks again on the following evenings.
For this little activity, let’s choose up to six cards. You can keep the other ideas to talk about with your adult.
Choose a first card to start, or look at an example.
Add the card
Look at it with my adult
Choose an idea
Move to the end
Cut out the cards along the dotted lines.
Kids' corner
Put cards together to prepare an evening routine with an adult.
ClaraHello! Today, we’re preparing for the evening with little cards. You can choose a story, a quiet moment and other things that suit you. Many routines are possible!
A game to explore during the day. In the evening, we set the screen aside and use the printed cards.

Let’s choose a few things to get ready for the night. At home, an adult will help you find a routine that works for you and that you can come back to on the following evenings.
Cards 1 of 4
OptionalI choose my clothes for the night.
Key stepI brush my teeth, with help if I need it.
OptionalI go to the toilet if I need to.
Quiet momentI share a story.
Quiet momentI listen to a gentle song.
Quiet momentI talk for a little while with my adult.
OptionalI choose a comforting gesture.
OptionalI set up a soft light with my adult.
To finishI settle in for the night.
OptionalI take my bath if it’s planned.
To get ready for bedtime, let’s choose quiet ideas. Some activities can find their place earlier.
Choose a zone with the buttons under each card. On a computer, you can also drag the card.
Cards to place
A story told out loud
This idea can be part of a quiet moment.
A gentle song
You can choose this idea if you like it.
A quiet conversation
You can take a little moment together.
A video on a tablet
Let’s keep the video for another time. Before bedtime, we plan a break from screens.
A video game
The video game can wait for another time. Here, let’s choose an activity without a screen.
A big race around the house
For this moment, let’s look for something quieter.
A quiet moment to get ready for bed
To plan earlier
All the cards are placed.
Put a few cards together. You can move or remove them. At home, you’ll choose together what works for you.
My idea

These examples are not prescriptions. The adult can change the steps to fit the family’s needs and habits.
Example A
Example B
Example C
The cards
OptionalI choose my clothes for the night.
Key stepI brush my teeth, with help if I need it.
OptionalI go to the toilet if I need to.
OptionalI take my bath if it’s planned.
Quiet momentI share a story.
Quiet momentI listen to a gentle song.
Quiet momentI talk for a little while with my adult.
OptionalI choose a comforting gesture.
OptionalI set up a soft light with my adult.
To finishI settle in for the night.
If someone doesn’t listen to you or doesn’t help, try another trusted adult.
You can tell a trusted adult: “I’m scared. Can you come listen to me and help me?” You don’t have to keep this fear to yourself.
You can ask: “Something is worrying me. Can we talk about it?” You can also draw it or show it if the words are hard to find.
Sleep doesn’t always come right away. There’s nothing to win by falling asleep quickly. If it’s hard, call your adult to help you.
You can explain what is hard: “This bothers me. Can you help me find another way?”
Thank you for exploring the cards with me! You can now show them to your adult. Together, you’ll choose your landmarks for the evening. Then we let the screen rest too!
To complete with an adult
Your idea is still empty. You can print the sheet and fill it in with your adult.
An idea to adapt with an adult. Many routines are possible.
The cards print in colour on one sheet, ready to cut out. In the print window, you can also choose “Save as PDF”.
This game helps you talk about a routine; it does not measure sleep and does not treat difficulty falling asleep. Choose a few steps suited to your child and an organization you can come back to regularly.
The game’s three landmarks (brushing teeth, a quiet moment, settling in for the night at the end) are a game rule, not a universal clinical prescription. The order of the other steps can vary from one family to another; the goal remains a predictable routine that belongs to your family.
Explore the game earlier in the day and use the paper sheet in the evening. The Canadian Paediatric Society recommends avoiding screens for at least one hour before bedtime.
Brushing before bedtime is part of daily care. Help your child according to their independence and the advice of their oral health professional.
| Age | Canadian Paediatric Society landmark |
|---|---|
| 4 and 5 years | 10 to 13 hours of sleep per 24 hours, including naps |
| 6 to 8 years | 9 to 12 hours of sleep per 24 hours |
These are general landmarks, not a goal for your child to count. Schedules and individual needs can be discussed with the adult or a professional if needed. The source presents these durations for ages 3 to 5 and 6 to 12.
Leave room to listen to what is hard, without demanding confidences. The comfort card can be a presence or words; it never imposes a hug.
If sleep difficulties come back regularly or worry your family, talk to a health professional.
No choices are saved or sent: the idea stays on the page, only to create the sheet to print.
Sources
The game’s dialogues and mechanics are original proposals. The sources support the general landmarks; they do not validate the game, its number of cards or each of Clara’s sentences.
Educational activity, to explore with an adult. It does not replace professional advice.
Page published on October 20, 2026.