Toddler picture chore chart
Six picture chores a 2- to 4-year-old can actually do, with a big star to color for each day.
Toddler chore picture cards
Twelve cut-out picture cards for pre-readers: tape them to a 'to do' and 'done' board.
Weekly chore chart for ages 5-7
Seven pictured chores for early readers, checked off each day of the week, with a reward line.
Daily chore checklist for ages 5-7
Big picture cards for one day: eight jobs, one large check each. Laminate it and reuse with a dry-erase pen.
Weekly chore chart with points, ages 8-10
Eight real jobs for 8- to 10-year-olds, a points column and a weekly total you can trade for rewards.
Chore bingo card, ages 8-10
A 5 x 5 bingo board of chores: five in a row wins the prize you write at the bottom.
Weekly chore chart for tweens (11-13)
A cleaner, grown-up layout with bigger household jobs and two blank rows for your own.
Tween points log and reward menu
Log chores for points on the left, spend them from a reward menu on the right. Prices are already filled in; two rows are blank.
Teen weekly responsibility planner
A minimal planner for teens: responsibility, deadline, seven-day check-offs and what was earned. Fully typeable.
Teen chore agreement (contract)
A one-page agreement teens help write: responsibilities, privileges earned, what happens if a job is missed, and signatures.
Allowance chore chart with save / spend / give
Each job has a dollar value; check off the days, total the week and split the money into save, spend and give jars.
Monthly responsibility tracker
A 31-day tracker for up to six habits or jobs, with streak and review boxes. Works for tweens, teens and adults.
Toddler morning routine picture chart
Six picture steps from waking up to shoes on, in reading order, so a toddler can follow the routine without words.
Bedtime routine chart
A night-sky timeline: bath, pajamas, teeth, story, lights out, with a check-off strip for every night of the week.
Morning routine chart for ages 5-7
Nine numbered morning steps with times to fill in, for kids who are starting to get ready on their own.
After-school routine chart (Mon-Fri)
Five school days, six after-school steps: unpack, snack, homework, play, tidy, reading.
Daily routine schedule for ages 8-10
Morning, after-school and evening blocks with a time column and weekday check-offs, for kids learning to manage time.
Reward star ladder
Twenty stars to color plus a four-step ladder of rewards at 5, 10, 15 and 20 stars, so the payoff comes early.
Chore punch cards
Eight wallet-size punch cards, ten stars each. Punch or stamp a star per job; a full card earns the reward written on it.
Reward jar chart
Color or sticker one marble per good deed; when the jar is full, the family does the reward together.
Rocket to the moon reward chart
Fifteen stars on a flight path from Earth to the moon. A space theme for kids who like a journey more than a grid.
Goal thermometer reward chart
A 20-step thermometer with milestones at 5, 10, 15 and a big goal. Works for points, saving or practice minutes.
Reward coupons for kids
Eight cut-out reward coupons (six filled in, two blank) that cost nothing: pick the movie, later bedtime, a park trip.
20-sticker path chart
A board-game path of 20 sticker spots from START to a prize. Spots fit 1-inch round stickers.
Toddler sticker chart (10 big spots)
Ten extra-large spots for toddlers: short enough that a reward is days away, not weeks.
30-sticker chart (1-inch stickers)
A 5 x 6 grid of 1-inch circles with milestones every 10 stickers. The classic sticker chart.
100-sticker chart (small stickers)
A 10 x 10 grid for half-inch stickers or a dot marker, for a long goal like 100 days of practice.
Potty training sticker chart
Four tries a day for a week plus a 'dry' star, so you can reward trying, not just success.
Apple tree sticker chart
Twenty apple spots on a tree. Red dot stickers or a crayon turn it into a full tree.
Ice cream scoop sticker chart
Two cones, ten scoops: one sticker per chore, and two full cones earn the treat you write at the bottom.
Caterpillar sticker chart
A 24-segment caterpillar to fill with stickers, a fun way to count up to a bigger reward.
Monthly sticker calendar
A blank month grid: one sticker for each day the goal happened (dry night, teeth brushed, practice done).
Behavior clip chart for home
Five color levels from 'Super star' to 'Take a break'. Clip a clothespin; everyone starts the day in the middle.
Weekly smiley-face behavior chart
Morning, afternoon and evening for seven days: circle the face that matches, then count the happy ones.
Traffic light behavior chart
One traffic light per day to color green, yellow or red, plus space to write what went well.
Behavior goal tracker for tweens
Pick up to four target behaviors, mark yes or no each day, and agree on a reward for a good, great or best week.
Behavior star chart, ages 5-7
Five clear positive behaviors with pictures (listen, kind hands, calm words, tidy up, help someone) and a star for each one every day.
First-then board
A visual First / Then board with 12 cut-out picture cards, the simplest behavior tool for toddlers and pre-schoolers.
5-star token board
Choose the reward, earn five stars, get the reward. Ten cut-out star tokens included.
Daily behavior report card (Mon-Fri)
Rate five parts of each school day 1 to 3, add up the day, and agree on a weekly target together.
Siblings behavior chart (2 kids)
Two side-by-side charts with three stars a day each, plus a team bonus they only get together.
Blank behavior chart (fillable PDF)
Type your own target behaviors and reward right in the PDF, then print. Seven days, circles to check off.
Chore chart for 3 kids
Three color-coded panels on one page: each child gets five chores and a seven-day row.
Chore wheel for multiple kids
A cut-out two-part chore wheel: six jobs on the big wheel, names on the small one. Turn it once a week to rotate chores fairly.
Family chore chart: who does what
Family jobs down the side, seven days across, and a box per day for the initials of whoever is on that job.
Blank weekly chore chart (fillable PDF)
A clean blank grid: type chores and notes straight into the PDF or write them by hand. Ten rows, seven days.
Blank family chore schedule (fillable PDF)
Up to four kids across, seven days down. Type who does what each day; the PDF keeps it editable.
