Chore Chart
A weekly chore chart with a wide column for each job, seven day columns with a checkbox in every cell, and lines for the child's name and the week it covers. Choose six, eight or ten rows depending on how many jobs are on the list, type a name to print it on the sheet, and start the week on Monday or Sunday. Write the chores in by hand so the same sheet works for every child.
Ready-made PDFs
One-click downloads, answer key included.
FAQ
How do I set up a chore chart that actually gets used?
Keep it to a handful of jobs, put it where the child sees it (fridge door, bedroom door), and tick boxes at the same time each day. Six rows is plenty for young children; ten suits teenagers with a longer list.
Should the week start on Monday or Sunday?
Whatever matches your family's routine. Monday start puts the weekend together at the right end, which many people find easier for weekly jobs like changing sheets.
Can I fill it in on a tablet?
Yes. Write online adds a pen over the chart, so chores can be written and boxes ticked on screen. Printing is usually the better choice for a fridge chart, though.
Can I put my child's name on it?
Yes. Type the name in the panel and it is printed on the name line. Leave it blank to write names by hand and reuse one printout for several children.
Is it free to print?
Yes, and there is no account or email. Download the PDF and print a fresh copy each week.
How do I print this chore chart?
Click Download PDF and print at 100% scale. The page is already sized for US Letter with printer-safe margins, so no fit-to-page fiddling is needed.