chronological order
Chronological order (noun) means an arrangement of events, items or records by time, starting with the earliest and moving forward to the most recent. Example: “List your jobs in chronological order, beginning with your first.”
How to use chronological order
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishPutting things in the order they happened, earliest first.
Neutral; common in education, admin and publishing.
The preposition is in: arrange them in chronological order, not by chronological order.
Trace the full origin ↓Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
List your jobs in _____, beginning with your first.
Etymology
From Greek khronos 'time' and logos 'account, study', via chronology.