LittleTracers / Charts / Chore chart
Printable chore chart
Chores down the left, days across the top, a box to tick for each one. Write the jobs in your own words — the ones that actually cause the argument — and print a chart with your child's name on it.
Switch between a five-day school week and a full seven days, and choose whether each day gets a box, a circle, or a star to fill in.
Prints as “My Chores”. Leave blank for a spare.
Free • prints on US Letter • made in your browser, names never uploaded
One for every child
Paste a class list and get one PDF with a named chart per student — 22 kids is 22 pages, not 22 edits. The Classroom Pack also removes the footer credit.
Classroom Pack — $12 onceQuestions
- What chores are appropriate by age?
- Three- and four-year-olds can put toys away, carry their plate, and feed a pet with supervision. Five to seven adds making the bed and setting the table. Eight and up can handle laundry sorting and taking out bins.
- Should chores be tied to allowance?
- That's your call and families genuinely differ. If you do tie them, put the deal on the chart itself in the second line so nobody relitigates it on Friday.
- Can one chart cover several children?
- One chart per child works better — each one owns their sheet. The Classroom Pack builds a named chart for every name you paste in, in a single PDF.
More printable charts
Behavior chartA week of goals per child, with a star to fill in for each day.Reward chartNumbered circles or stars to fill in — pick how many to a page.Potty training chartBig stars to fill in, with the child's name and encouragement.ABC behavior logAntecedent, behavior, consequence — a landscape log to fill in.
Practising letters as well? Name tracing worksheets and printable paper take the same class list.