Chore Charts
Build a weekly chore chart in the panel below: stack two, three, or four children with matching row counts, or keep a single block for one child. Toggle weekday checkboxes, pick Sunday or Monday as the first column, and switch Letter or A4 before you download. Names and chores stay on your device until you print.
Fixed layouts in the list further down cover narrow checklists and longer family lists when you want a ready-made row count instead of dialing it in.
Chore charts list jobs that repeat every week: dishes, laundry, trash night, feeding pets, or tidying shared rooms. Check a box when the job is done. This is different from a behavior chart that tracks moods or classroom rules. Add another child column when siblings share one printed grid.
Rotate jobs row by row when one child outgrows a task. Older kids can handle dishwasher duty while younger children sort recycling. The PDF is a blank grid: write job names in pencil first if you want to experiment before you print a final version.
When to use a chore chart
Use a chore chart when everyone needs the same weekly job list in one place. Write concrete tasks such as load dishwasher, vacuum living room, or scoop litter box. Hand the printed sheet to a sitter or grandparent so expectations stay consistent while you are away.
Chart styles
4 curated layouts. Need a different row count, week start, or number of children? Use the controls above.
What you need to hang this up
- A basic home inkjet or laser printer: print at 100%, scaling off (opens in new tab)
- Black ink or toner cartridges matched to your printer (opens in new tab)
- Dry-erase markers, so one print lasts the whole month (opens in new tab)
- Laminating pouches for a wipeable surface (opens in new tab)
- Magnetic clips that hold paper on a fridge door (opens in new tab)
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