Free printable chore chart for ages 5–7

Simple jobs a 5-, 6- or 7-year-old can really do on their own, with a circle to color every day and a jar that fills toward a reward they choose.

Get the free-trial app
Ages 5–7

My Helper Chart

Little helpers, real jobs.
Name
Week of
My reward
Points

Color a circle each day you do the job. Each one earns the points on its line. Suggested goal: about 3 good weeks of points (around 60).

ChorePtsThis weekTotal
My room
Made my bed+1
Put my toys away+1
Dirty clothes in the hamper+1
Getting ready
Got dressed by myself+1
Brushed teeth morning and night+1
Helping out
Set the table+1
Fed the pet+1
Helped put groceries away+1
Our own
Color the jar as the points add up
This week
So far
Parent's initials
Free printable from compassgoalpoints.comNorth is the goal. Every choice moves you.

How to use this chart

Fewer chores, every day.

Pick four or five chores to start. Cross out the rest. A short list done daily beats a long list done never.

Agree on a goal first.

Let your child choose something they want and price it at about 3 good weeks of points. Our reward pricing guide has a simple formula.

Check off at bedtime.

Color the circles together each evening. Two minutes, no nagging, and the jar fills up.

Points, not pay.

Points buy experiences and treats, not cash. It keeps chores about being part of the family, not a job.

Rather not tape paper to the fridge?

Compass is the app version of this chart. Kids check their own days on their phone, a parent approves with a tap, and the jar fills toward the goal. Every chore and point value is editable. 14 days free, then $4.99/month for the whole family.

Get Compass on the App Store

Chore charts for other ages

Chore chart ages 8–10

Table, dishwasher, laundry and the pet, with points toward a goal.

Chore chart ages 11–13

Bigger jobs like laundry, bathroom sink and helping cook.

Chore chart for teens

Cooking a meal, cleaning a bathroom, groceries: real household skills.