Don’t let your kids’ chore list be a bore! With a dash of creativity, you can turn the household chores list into a time of fun family activities.
Use this sample chore contract as an example of what to draw up when working on getting your child to agree to chores. Stick with it and work together to help your child develop responsibility and help out more at home.
Your middle schoolers have reached a great age: chores around the house should be a given. Expand their family responsibility by giving them tasks to do inside and outdoors.
Teens’ chores are a great way to help your high school student balance responsibility and prepare for life away from home. Here is a chore list for kids of high school age—including those at home, outdoors, and behind the wheel of a car.
Here’s a complete guide for setting up a household chores list and getting children of all ages to take responsibility for age-appropriate chores.
Chores are a great way to help your child learn responsibility. Here is a sample chore chart for kids—it will help you keep track of who does what and hopefully cut down on the amount of nagging you’ll have to do.