Let’s think about what happens when you walk a dog — step by step, in the right order.
First, you need to get your dog ready. That means putting the leash on your dog before you go anywhere. So that should be step 1.
Next, you call your dog over so you can put the leash on. Wait — actually, you probably call your dog over *before* you put the leash on. Let’s rethink:
Actually, here’s the logical order:
1. You call your dog over — because you can’t put the leash on if the dog isn’t near you.
2. Then you put the leash on your dog.
3. Then you lead him out the door — now that he’s leashed, you can leave the house.
4. Then you walk down the driveway — that’s usually the first part of leaving your home.
5. Then you walk to the park — that’s where you’re going for the walk.
6. After your walk, you take off his leash — because you’re back home and done walking.
Wait — let’s check again with common sense:
- First, you call your dog over (so he comes to you).
- Then you put the leash on him.
- Then you lead him out the door.
- Then you walk down the driveway (leaving your property).
- Then you walk to the park (your destination).
- Finally, after the walk, you take off the leash.
Yes, that makes perfect sense!
So the correct order is:
1 → I call my dog over.
2 → I put the leash on my dog.
3 → I lead him out the door.
4 → We walk down the driveway.
5 → We walk to the park.
6 → After our walk, I take off his leash.
Final Answer:
1: I call my dog over.
2: I put the leash on my dog.
3: I lead him out the door.
4: We walk down the driveway.
5: We walk to the park.
6: After our walk, I take off his leash.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sequence of events worksheets.