Below are named the relevant Big Bang periods that contain the events in the question.
<em>The Planck Epoch (or Planck Era)</em> from 0 to
seconds is the earliest period of time our current physics can describe, although in extremely general terms.
<u>1. The universe comes into existence as a single point.</u>
<em>The Inflationary Epoch</em> from
to
seconds. The universe undergoes through cosmic inflation, an extremely rapid exponential expansion due to the separation of the strong nuclear force.
<u>2. The universe begins expanding, and nuclear forces develop.</u>
<em>Nucleosynthesis</em>, from 3 minutes to 20 minutes: Due to the falling temperature of the universe, atomic nuclei can begin to form into the elements of hydrogen, helim and lithium.
<u>3. Atomic nuclei form and 4. Hydrogen fuses into helium.</u>
After 20 minutes, the temperature has decreased sufficiently to inhibit further nuclear fusion.
<u>5. Gases form that will later go on to shape the stars and galaxies.</u>
<em>The Recombination/Decoupling</em>, , from 240,000 to 300,000 years:
<u>6. The first neutral atoms form</u> - as the Universe's temperature decreases to that of our Sun's surface together with its density, electrons are captured/"recombined" with ionized hydrogen and helium atoms. Thus, their electric charge is neutralized and the first neutral atoms form.
<u>7. The universe is transparent</u> - due to the electrons being bound, the universe becomes transparent to light. It is the earliest period of the universe we can currently observe with out telescopes.