Visual sequence
Odd numbers
The "Odd numbers" sequence has 5 pieces to put in the right order. It helps a child with autism understand what comes first and what comes next, at home or at school.
Made with therapists and families.
The pieces, in order
5 pieces- 11One
- 23Three
- 35Five
- 47Seven
- 59Nine
Use this sequence in Caju
Sign in to use this sequence with the child. Free during early access.
- Hear each piece named out loud
- Order the pieces on screen
- Customise the pieces
- Print as a PDF
Print this sequence (PDF)
You can print this sequence as a PDF to cut out, so the child can put the pieces in order on paper. PDF export is available in Caju.
Print in CajuHow to use it day to day
- 1
Show the whole sequence before you start, so the child can see what comes first and what comes next.
- 2
Ask the child to place each piece in its spot, one at a time and at their own pace.
- 3
Repeat the sequence the same way every time: predictability builds confidence.
Related sequences
- 123Numbers 1 to 33 pieces
- 1234Numbers 1 to 55 pieces
- 1234Numbers 1 to 88 pieces
- 1234Numbers to 1010 pieces
- 11121314Numbers 11 to 2010 pieces
- 5432Countdown from 55 pieces
- 10987Countdown from 1010 pieces
- 2468Even numbers5 pieces
- 5101520Count by 5s8 pieces
- 10203040Count by 10s10 pieces
- 1st2nd3rd4thFirst to fifth5 pieces
FAQ
What pieces does the Odd numbers sequence have?
One, Three, Five, Seven, Nine.
What is a visual sequence?
It is a set of pictures, numbers or letters that a child puts in the right order, to practise what comes first and what comes next rather than relying on spoken instructions alone.
Who is this sequence for?
For families and professionals supporting children with autism. The adult sets it up and the child orders it, on their own or with light support.
Do I need to pay to use it?
No. Caju is in free early access. Create an account to use the sequence, hear the pieces and customise it.