How to wire gfci-switch-gfci
What you propose will work (assuming you’re also connecting grounds). However, you have no reason to use a GFCI outlet on the load side of the first. In fact, you don’t want to use one. Outdoor GFCI outlet don’t last, even with a an outdoor cover. 

If you get a ground fault outside, there is no guarantee that the outdoor GFCI will trip first. 

Just use a good quality normal outlet downstream of the switch and garage GFCI. Don’t forget to label that outlet “GFCI protected”.

Edit: as Harper noted in his answer, if you really want the GFCI Outside (so you can reset it there, for example), don’t put it downstream of the inside GFCI. Instead of connecting to the LOAD terminals, instead connect to the wires feeding the LINE side. You’ll probably need to use wirenuts to add pigtails (short wires) to connect the indoor outlet.