Download the blank weekly chart
A blank Monday–Sunday grid with shared Everyone jobs and one personal Habit section.
Home / Weekly chore chart printable
A weekly chore chart works best when it fits on one page, lives on the fridge, and shows the whole week at a glance.
Start with a blank chart if you want to write your own chores by hand. Use a family chart if more than one kid is sharing the same list.
A blank Monday–Sunday grid with shared Everyone jobs and one personal Habit section.
Shared Everyone jobs above two blank personal Habit sections. Write in names and turns.
Five to nine rows is enough for most families. If the chart needs twelve rows to feel complete, it is probably doing too much.
| Area | Good weekly chores | Parent support |
|---|---|---|
| Morning | Make bed, brush teeth, pack backpack | Keep the first rows boring and repeatable. |
| Kitchen | Set table, clear plate, unload silverware | Put kid-safe dishes where kids can reach them. |
| Sunday reset | Empty backpack, choose clothes, check stars | Do this together until the habit has legs. |
Paper charts usually fail because the parent becomes the remembering system: whose turn it is, what changed, what got skipped, and whether the page still matches real life.
Choreeo keeps the kid-facing part on paper. Grown-ups use Choreeo on the web to save names and habits, share turns, and edit the chart before reprinting. Kids do not need another screen.
Use the free PDF by hand, or let Choreeo make a personalized chart with shared turns and each kid’s habits.
Make your family’s chartUse one page with days across the top and chores down the side. Keep rows short enough that a kid can scan them at the fridge.
Most families do well with five to nine rows. Younger kids need fewer rows and more repetition.
Usually because the chart stopped matching the house. Schedules change, chores change, and the parent becomes the backup system.