Responsibility Chart

How do you use a responsibility chart?

  1. Before you start, discuss with your children what chores and responsibilities are, and why they are important. Give your child some examples of your responsibilities and then explain to your children what their responsibilities are.
  2. Decide together with your children what their responsibilities will be for the coming week.
  3. Print a responsibility chart from this site and add the list of responsibilities to the chart.
  4. Once you agree that your child has completed a task, mark it on the chart.

Many people report seeing a noticeable change in their children’s behavior right away. Children look forward to completing their tasks and marking their charts – at least in the beginning. After a while, the excitement fades and you might have to remind them. Eventually, it will become a habit and after a while, they will remember to complete their responsibilities without you having to nag. Have patience and don’t give up. Even if you have to remind them often, don’t let them off the hook. It will teach them that their responsibilities don’t have to be completed. 

Establish a reward system for the chores done each week. It could be a small gift, treat, or allowance that your child will receive if a specific number of responsibilities are completed each week.


Printable Chore Chart

We offer a selection of free printable chore chart templates for every age.

free chore charts with chore list


Magnetic Chore Chart

The advantage of a magnetic chore chart is that it can be used over and over and it is more sturdy than a printable chart.

Chore Chart by Melissa & Doug

Are yoResponsibility Chartu looking for the perfect responsibility chart to help your kids get their chores done? This chore chart by Melissa and Doug is the perfect solution! It turns chores and responsibilities into an interactive game.

The top part of the chart shows the days of the week with space for magnets that describe their responsibilities each day. The reward magnets with smiley faces show that an activity has been completed. The bottom half of the chart can be used as a dry erase whiteboard to personalize the chart and also to hold the magnets that are not in use.

  • Includes 90 magnetic wooden pieces that depict chores, behaviors, and rewards.
  • The chart also comes with four blank pieces that can be personalized.
  • Dry-erase surface allows you to personalize the responsibility chart
  • Folds away for easy storage
  • Size: 12″ x 16″ folded /  24″ x 16″ open

Age Appropriate: 3 years and up.

The responsibility chart is magnetic so it can be used over and over. It serves as a visual reminder of what children have accomplished during the week and what they are expected to do. You will need one chore chart for each child.

The Chore List included:

  • Load Dishwasher
  • Set Table
  • Make Bed
  • Take Out Trash
  • Help with Indoor Chores
  • Clean Up Room
  • Do Homework
  • Get Ready for Bed
  • Show Respect
  • No Teasing
  • Empty Dishwasher
  • Put Toys Away
  • Stop Whining
  • Brush Teeth
  • Don’t Use Bad Language
  • Take Care of Pet
  • Put Clothes in Wash
  • Keep Hands to Yourself
  • Clean Table
  • Share
  • Apologize to Someone
  • Say Please and Thank-You
  • Take a Bath
  • Get Dressed
  • Help with Outdoor Chores

You will also find blank chore cards to write additional chores that are not included.

Customer Reviews

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Routine Chart

Morning Routine Chart

This morning daily routine chart is totally customizable so you can use it to create an evening routine chart or a daily chore chart.

morning routine chart

See also reward chart for pet care


Cell Phone Responsibility

One of the responsibilities we need to teach our kids relates to the use of a cell phone. This includes the dangers, cell phone etiquette, proper use, etc. A cell phone contract is a great tool to teach cell phone responsibility.

Cell phone contract for kids


Parenting with Love and Logic

Love and Logic parenting is basically a process by which children grow through their mistakes and learn from the consequences of their choices. The authors claim that if we can teach our kids responsibility, we’ve accomplished much of our parental task.

Parenting with Love and Logic


 

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