To do list
A to-do list with a box to tick beside each task, a column for when it is due and room for notes.
To do lists, grocery lists by aisle, packing lists for every trip and cleaning checklists by room, each with check boxes and room to write.
36 sheets
A to-do list with a box to tick beside each task, a column for when it is due and room for notes.
Sort your tasks into four boxes: urgent and important, important but not urgent, urgent but not important, and neither. Start with the first box.
A task checklist on an A6 sheet, with a checkbox beside each entry.
Today’s tasks, each with a time beside it and a box to tick when it is done.
A week of tasks in one list: the day, the task and when it is due.
A cleaning checklist by room: the everyday kitchen and bathroom jobs, the weekly ones, and the safety checks that have a set schedule, such as testing smoke alarms every month. Edit the rows for your home, then print.
The small jobs that keep a home under control, one row each, with a box for every day of the week. Tick each day you do it.
One room or job for each day, so the weekly cleaning never piles up. The jobs are the weekly ones in the University of Florida extension guide; move them to the days that suit you.
Jobs that come round once a month, with a column to write the week you plan to do each one. Testing smoke alarms and changing the furnace filter are on the monthly schedule their safety guidance gives.
A deep clean, room by room, with the supplies each job needs so you can gather them first. Pick one room a day or do the whole list over a weekend.
Cleaning and upkeep that belongs to a season, with a column for the date you did it. Some rows are once-a-year safety jobs, such as changing the battery in a 9-volt smoke alarm.
Every room with the surfaces and items to clean in it, and how often the safety and food-hygiene ones need doing. Tick them off as you go.
A shopping list with a column for how many of each item you need.
A grocery list laid out by store aisle, with lines under each so the list follows your route through the store. Stores differ: reorder or rename the aisles to match yours.
A grocery list grouped by kind of food, so the week's meals are easy to check against it: fruit, vegetables, protein, dairy, grains and the rest.
A packing list for a trip abroad: documents first, then the carry-on rules for liquids, health items and the rest. Some countries and airlines refuse a US passport that expires within 6 months, so check the date before you book.
A camping list built on the National Park Service's ten essentials: navigation, sun protection, extra clothing, light, first aid, fire, repair tools, food, water and emergency shelter. The camp gear follows.
A beach bag list led by sun protection: broad-spectrum sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher, put on again after 2 hours or after swimming, plus a wide-brim hat, sunglasses and shade. Food and water follow.
What to pack when you travel with a baby: the car seat, changing and feeding supplies, spare clothes and a small health kit. For a flight, the car seat needs a label saying it is certified for aircraft.
A hospital bag for having a baby, adapted from the NHS list: what to pack for you, for the baby and for your birth partner. The NHS suggests having it packed at least 3 weeks before the due date.
A dorm move-in list, based on a university housing office's list of what to bring. Check your own school's list before you buy: bed sizes and the appliances allowed differ.
A business trip list: documents, work equipment, clothes for meetings and a place for receipts. The carry-on liquid limit is 3.4 oz (100 ml) per container, in one quart-size bag.
Everything for a night or a week at a campsite, by where it goes: shelter, sleeping, the camp kitchen, clothes, health, tools and the extras. Cross off what you do not need, add your own, and tick each one as it goes in the car.
All 50 US states in alphabetical order, each with its two-letter postal abbreviation and its capital, and a box to tick: for learning them, for the license plate game on a road trip, or for the states you have been to. Or print it as a quiz, with the capitals to write in and the answer key after it.
All 47 presidencies in order, from George Washington to Donald Trump, each with its number, the years in office and a box to tick: for learning them in order, for history homework, or as a quiz, with the names to write in and the list after it as the answer key.
How long to keep your tax records, by the IRS’s periods: the papers behind a return for 3 years after you file it, 7 years for a loss from worthless securities or a bad debt, and at least 4 years for a household employee’s tax records. Keep copies of the filed returns themselves. Each row has room for where the paper is kept and the year it can go; blank rows below are for your other papers.
A moving checklist in the order the jobs come: before the move, moving day and after. File your change of address with USPS up to 90 days before the move, and get written estimates from movers.
A party checklist from invitations to clean-up, with a column for who does each job. Perishable food should not sit out for more than 2 hours, or 1 hour above 90 °F.
A school supply list with a row per item and a column for the class it is for. Start from your school's own list; the rows below are the usual basics.
A home inventory for insurance, with the details the National Association of Insurance Commissioners suggests recording for each item: brand, make and model, serial number, date of purchase and the price paid. Keep photos and receipts with it.
A bucket list with space for each experience, when you hope to do it and notes on what it takes. Write your own; the sheet is blank on purpose.
A household task list for repairs and jobs around the home, with who will do each one and the materials to buy first.
Everything a babysitter needs on one page: how to reach you and when you will be back, your address for an emergency call, other contacts and the doctor, allergies and medicines, meals, bedtime and house rules.
The details someone needs in an emergency, on one page for each person: name, date of birth and address, emergency contacts, doctors and pharmacy, conditions and allergies, medicines and doses, and insurance.
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