How it works
This sign up sheet for chores is a sideways grid: eight chores down the side, Dishes to Feed the pets, two empty rows, and Monday to Sunday across. Whoever takes a chore writes a name in that day's box.
Read the full guide
Make the chores yours, then hang it up
Press a chore to type your own over it, then press Print the sign up sheet and hang the page where everyone passes. The names go in by pen. A chore nobody has taken shows as an empty row.
Roommates, shared kitchens and clean-up days
The roommate sheet trades days for weeks: five rooms down the side, Week 1 to Week 4 across. The shared kitchen sheet has a box after each meal, for a camp, a cabin or a staff room. The classroom clean-up names eight jobs, Wipe the desks to Stack the chairs.
- The yard sheet has a Tools I will bring column beside each name.
- To track each child's own chores with check marks, use the chore chart maker.
Questions and answers
How do you make a chore sign up sheet?
List the chores down the side and the days across the top, then let each person write a name in the boxes they will take. The opening sheet is laid out that way.
Which chores are printed on the sheet?
Dishes, Trash and recycling, Sweep the kitchen, Wipe the counters, Vacuum, Clean the bathroom, Laundry and Feed the pets. Each can be typed over, and the blank grid has ten empty rows.
Is there a chore sign up sheet for roommates?
Yes. It lists Kitchen, Bathroom, Living room, Hallway, and Trash and recycling, with a box for each of four weeks, so a room changes hands week by week.