Download a free storyboard template or design your own. Print a few copies so that you can cut and paste your ideas. To use a storyboard properly you have to be able to move things around and change them to suit your ideas as they evolve.
Place the easy elements into one panel: title page, acknowledgments, contents page(s). Elements such as a working title may change, but are easy to amend in your storyboard.
Create a separate section with an asterisk or star for your abstract. Of all the parts of a thesis, the abstract is the most important because you have to provide a succinct overview of the entire study. Like an article in a professional journal, future readers won't get further than the abstract if it isn't good.
List the other sections of your thesis in separate panels. Put the introduction, methodology (may be a separate section or part of different chapters), theme chapters, results and discussion or findings in individual panels. Use sub-titles or headings to help you flesh out each section.
Place the conclusion in a separate section away from the other panels. Like the abstract, the conclusion requires you to sum up the entire thesis and give a sense of closure to your topic. In the panel, list all the other elements you have to cover in your thesis, then check them off as you write them.
Combine your review of the literature and references in one panel. You are going to have to work back and forth between the two, so it is a good idea to keep them together. Be sure to keep an ongoing list of your references so that you don't forget any.
Put your appendices panel next to your conclusion. The appendices -- if applicable -- are the final stage of the thesis process, so locating them near the conclusion in your storyboard will remind you to include them.