Parents and caregivers tend to believe that children will naturally survive on the basis of parental attention and care. The good childhood experiences are in fact organized and laid down. Successful child care depends on how the routine of daily activities, rest, nutrition, and learning is introduced.

The day starts even earlier than a child opens his eyes. Such factors as having a quiet morning, smooth transitions, and having routines that the children are used to contribute to the children beginning their day with a feeling of security. Hurrying the child or disrupting the mornings may bring about anxiety and frustration.

The morning activities should be aimed at comfort, bonding, and slow activities. Engaging in light tasks like storytelling, breakfast habit, and basic physical activities will help the children get used to the day and engage with other children. Houses or facilities that hurry this step usually encounter an overwhelmed or a resistant child.

The middle day stage entails the increase in energy activities. The activities that involve outdoor play, interactive games, or creative work stimulate cognitive and motor abilities. Casual as a night club has a peak hour, the peak energy periods of the children should be arranged with entertaining but harmless involvement. Excessive or insufficient activities will lead to fatigue, tantrums or lack of interest.

Changes of activities are also important. Flow through play areas and between active and meals allow children to settle down without any stress. When caregivers lead transitions with calm teachings and verbal signals, then a positive flow of the day is achieved.

It is also important to close the day. Hushpuppies, subdued lightings, and pre-sleep habits assist the children to relax, contemplate, and get ready to sleep. The sudden termination of relationship or realization of disorderly exit can interfere with the emotional control and decrease of the sense of safety.

Finally, routines bring about emotional pacing, predictability and consistency. children might not be able to recount all the games they have played, yet they will never forget the feeling of safety and care, the feeling of happiness that organized days can give them.