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KiwiCo
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Free printable chore chart for kids
Chore chart with 8 chores, Mon–Sun · 1 page
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This chore chart has a row for each chore and a checkbox for each day, Monday to Sunday, so kids can see at a glance what's done and what's left. It starts with eight common kid chores (make my bed, brush my teeth, get dressed, put away toys, feed the pet, set the table, clear my plate, pack my backpack). Type your own list, one per line, up to 12.
The reward line at the bottom says what the week earns, so the goal is written down and agreed on. Keep chores few and specific for younger kids: three to five things they can do without help is better than a long list that ends in nagging. Print a new chart each week, or slide one into a page protector and use a dry-erase marker.
Tips for using it
- Use words your child can read, or add a small drawing next to each chore for pre-readers.
- Agree on the reward before the week starts, and write it in the box.
- Switch Days to Mon–Fri for school-day routines.
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Questions
What chores are good for young kids?
Simple self-care and tidying jobs: making the bed, putting toys away, getting dressed, feeding a pet, setting or clearing the table. Pick ones your child can finish alone.
Should chores be tied to an allowance?
Families do this differently. Some pay for extra jobs only, some pay for everything, and some keep chores separate from money. The chart works either way: write whatever the reward is.