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Daylight Saving Time

Two arrows in a circle with 2x in the center.

In many places, clocks change two times each year. This is called daylight saving time.

A colorful fall tree and a bird sitting on a branch of a spring tree.

One change happens in the spring. The other change happens in the fall.

A clock with flowers around it. The hour between 12 and 1 is highlighted and has an arrow going in clockwise direction.

In spring, clocks move forward by one hour. I may get one less hour of sleep that night.

A clock with fall leaves around it. The hour between 1 and 2 is highlighted and has an arrow going in counterclockwise direction.

In fall, clocks move back by one hour. I may get one extra hour of sleep that night.

A schedule from 9 to 4:30 with pictures on it.

The clock changes, but the day still continues. My routines and activities are still there.

A confused woman with her hands on her head and a confused man with question marks around him.

I may feel tired, confused, worried, or frustrated. These feelings are okay. Many people need time to adjust.

A clock in the center with a half of a sun and an arrow pointing up on the left and half of a moon and an arrow pointing down on the right. This is to represent daylight savings time.

The time change will make the sun rise and set at a different time.

A girl sleeping with her head on a pillow by a window with the moon outside.

I may go to bed when it is still light or wake up when it is still dark.

A man asking a woman,

If I am unsure about the time, I can ask someone I trust.

A man saying,

I can tell others what kind of support would help me.

A young man sleeping in a comfy chair.

I need to be patient with myself while I adjust.

A man taking deep breaths to calm himself.

I can care for myself by taking a break or using a calming tool.

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This information was developed by the Autism Services, Education, Resources, and Training Collaborative (ASERT). For more information, please contact ASERT at 877-231-4244 or info@PAautism.org. ASERT is funded by the Bureau of Supports for Autism and Special Populations, PA Department of Human Services.