Chore Chart printables
Chores-by-day and chores-by-person grids for children, families, roommates and classrooms.
- Topics
- 1
- Sheets
- 3
- Layouts
- Weekly grid · By person · Daily strip
By topic
The three chore chart layouts
- Weekly grid
Ten chores down the side against seven day columns of large tick boxes, a name line above the grid, an optional days-done column and a reward line at the foot. Landscape.
- By person
Ten chores down the side against three (or four) name columns with a tick box in every cell, a line to write each name on, a rotation note under the grid and a notes box at the foot. Landscape.
- Daily strip
One day's chores as seven tall rows, each with a large tick box and the chore in big type, a name line at the top and an all-done box at the foot. Portrait.
Any of these can be refilled with your own text in the generator.
About chore Chart printables
Chore charts divide household and classroom tasks into clear grids so that everyone knows what they are responsible for and when. The sheets here cover three common arrangements: tasks assigned to one child who is building independent habits, rotating duties shared across a family, and morning routines managed in a classroom or home. Each chart is formatted for black-and-white printing and hand-written entries, so you can fill in names, tasks and days to match your actual situation.
How to use them
Start by identifying who the chart is for and how often responsibilities need to reset. The Chores and Kids section offers three starting points. My First Chore Chart suits a single child learning a fixed weekly routine. Family Chore Rotation is built for households where fairness matters and tasks should shift between people over time. Morning Helper Chart works best when the focus is a short, predictable sequence of tasks before school or the day begins. Print the sheet that matches your context, fill in the specific tasks and names in pencil first, and adjust after a trial week before committing in pen.
What is here
There are three chore Chart sheets on the site so far, across one topic: Chores & Kids. Every topic gets the same three layouts — weekly grid, by person and daily strip — filled with headings, labels and prompts written for that topic, so a chores & Kids sheet and a chores & Kids sheet share a page shape and nothing else.
For chores & Kids: “My First Chore Chart”, “Family Chore Rotation” and “Morning Helper Chart”.
Questions
What age are these chore charts suitable for? My First Chore Chart is designed for children roughly four to eight years old who are learning basic responsibilities for the first time. The Family Chore Rotation and Morning Helper Chart are flexible enough to work for older children, teenagers and adults.
Can I reuse the same printed chart each week? Yes — if you fill in the chart with pencil and erase it at the end of each week, a single printout can last several weeks. Alternatively, print one sheet, fill in the fixed labels in pen, and use a dry-erase sleeve or laminator pouch so the completion ticks can be wiped clean.
Do the charts include suggested chores, or do I have to write them all in myself? Each chart includes labelled slots or example prompts specific to its context, such as common morning tasks on the Morning Helper Chart, so you are not starting from a blank grid. You write in the exact wording that matches your household or classroom, which means the final chart reflects real tasks rather than generic placeholders.