Chore charts
Chore charts turn a list of jobs into something a child can see and tick. Choose the version that matches your household, change the chores to your own, and print it.
Weekly chore chart for kids
Chores down the side, days across the top, one box per day. The classic one-child chart.
Chore chart for siblings
A block per child on one portrait page, for two or three children sharing chores.
Teen chore chart with allowance
Weekly grid for teens with an optional column for the amount each chore is worth.
Family chore rotation chart
People down the side, weeks across the top, with the chores rotated for you.
Monthly chore chart
One column per date, 28 to 31 days, for chores that happen most days.
Chore bingo cards
Bingo cards shuffled from your own chores: 3x3 to 5x5, one to four cards a page.
Which chore chart should you pick?
Start with the number of people. For one child, the weekly chart for kids is the simplest: a few chores down the side, the days across the top and a box to tick for each. For two or three children living together, the siblings chart gives each child a block with the same layout so nobody has to compare across a long table.
If the same jobs keep landing on the same person, the family rotation chart moves each chore one person along every week, so the pattern is printed instead of argued about. A teen chart with an allowance column is for households that pay for jobs, and it only shows the amounts you type in.
For a longer view, the monthly chart gives one narrow column per date. Bingo is the light-hearted option: a set of cards made from your own chore list, with a line of ticks earning whatever you agreed. Whichever you pick, a short list of chores that a child can actually finish works better than a long one.