Chores down the side and the days of the week across, with a name for each job. Print it, hang it up and tick off each chore when it is done.
Saved in this browserClick any day to type on it. Use ←→ for the previous or next month.Tap any day to add a note or highlight it.
How to use it
Step 1List the chores
Type each chore and who does it.
Step 2Tick off each day
Click a box or star when a chore is done, or tick it on paper.
Step 3Make it fun
Use stars, add points and a reward line, or a name line for one child.
Step 4Print and hang it up
Print this week or the next 4 weeks for the fridge.
Making a chore chart that works
Give children chores that suit their age: toddlers can put toys away and feed a pet, school-age children can set the table and make their bed, and teenagers can do laundry or mow the lawn.
Keep the list short, rotate the less popular jobs each week, and agree on a small reward for a full week of ticks. A new printed chart every Monday makes progress easy to see.
Questions and answers
How many chores can I add?
Up to 15 rows on one page. Fewer rows give each chore more space.
Can I add each child's name?
Yes. Every row has a "Who" column for the whole family, or switch it off and add a name line at the top for one child's chart.
Can children earn points or stars?
Yes. Choose stars instead of boxes, add a points column and a reward line, then add up the points at the end of the week.
Can I use it for a classroom or office?
Yes. Use the rows for classroom jobs or office tasks such as kitchen duty and recycling.
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