 Chore Chart by PaintedGold.com
File Details
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94 |
File Size: |
0 B |
| Posted By: |
ProjectWorkingMom |
Views: |
353 |
| Date Added: |
12-10-2007 |
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- If desired, personalize your free chore chart. Write
in
child's name to the left of "Chore Chart" on printed chart.
- Fill in weekly chore list, then make copies for regular use.
- Give each child in your household a free chore chart. Maintain a separate chore list for everyone.
- Child can use stickers or markers to mark chores
completed.
- Don't try to cram too much onto one chore chart. Use several
for maximum homelife efficiency.
- Place your free chore chart in a public place where child can
remember to use it.
- Parent can use alternate color marker to mark chores NOT
completed or not completed correctly. Use your chore checklist to help improve your children's skills over time.
- Use a reward system to motivate usage of any chore chart.
- Fine-tune your mothering skills by using your own free chore chart. You will demonstrate leadership to your
child and instill a team spirit.
- Saving weekly or monthly chore charts in a binder and reviewing
occasionally can lead to a genuine feeling of accomplishment in a
child.
- Use this free chore chart to track a friendly competition
between children (chores are a lot more fun if they are a game!).
- Give Grandma or a day care provider a free chore chart so
your training can be supported away from home, too.
- Let child decorate his or her chore chart or print out on
colored paper. Encourage your child to create pride in his achievements.
- If you prefer, this free chore chart can be used over and
over again by placing inside a clear plastic sleeve. Use a dry
erase marker to mark chore chart; wipe clean when finished with week.
Source:
Colleen Langenfeld, PaintedGold.com (http://www.paintedgold.com/Organize/free-chore-chart.html)
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