Chore chart
A week of chores for the household: each task, who does it, and a box for every day from Monday to Sunday.
Chores that suit children of 5 to 12, grouped by age, following the American Academy of Pediatrics' list of age-appropriate chores. Each age group can also do the chores listed before it. Edit the rows for your children, add their names and print.

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The groups are examples from the American Academy of Pediatrics, not rules: children of the same age differ. Start with jobs a child can finish alone, show them once, and add the next group's jobs as they grow.
The rows are a starting list. Change, delete or add rows in the entries box: one row per line, with a vertical bar between columns. A row in capitals prints as a heading without a checkbox.
A week of chores for the household: each task, who does it, and a box for every day from Monday to Sunday.
Each task with its date and a box for a tick or a sticker once it is done.
Each try with the date and time, and a box for a sticker or a tick.
The jobs a child agreed to do, the amount for each, and boxes for done and paid.
Write the goal and the date, and add a sticker each time it is reached.
A child’s height on each date you measure, in inches or centimetres, with notes.
Twelve faces for a child to point to or colour in, each named: happy, sad, angry, scared, surprised, worried, excited, calm, tired, proud, silly and confused. Put it on the fridge or by the classroom door and ask how they feel today.
No sheets match that. Try a shorter word.
Use the same paper size in the PDF and printer settings. Choose Actual size or 100%. Print a sample before making copies.