Creative Minds ð–¹ Happy Hearts
My Weekly Chores Point Chart, Rainbow and Sunshine Theme
Swap sticker charts for something with a little more structure. This my weekly chores point chart tracks six chores across every day of the week, then tallies it all at the bottom with a weekly points total.
Six chores run down the left column, each with a kawaii icon and a short motivational phrase: Make My Bed, Homework, Help with Dishes, Put Away Laundry, Clean Up, and Water Plants. Seven outlined star boxes span Monday through Sunday for each chore, giving 42 stars to earn across the week. At the bottom, two dedicated boxes let kids write in a Weekly Point Goal and a Weekly Points Total, and five badge-style reward icons sit in the centre with phrases like Super Star and Proud of You.
This my weekly chores point chart works best when a parent sets the point goal at the start of Sunday, then kids colour in or tick a star each time a chore is done. The star boxes are generous enough to colour with a crayon or mark with a thick marker without bleeding into neighbouring cells, and the points fields are wide enough for two-digit numbers written by a young hand.
Earn stars all week with this my weekly chores point chart featuring a rainbow header, six chores, and a weekly points total. Free instant download.
Getting Started With Your My Weekly Chores Point Chart
Usage Notes
Gel pens or broad-tipped markers suit the outlined star boxes well, since each cell is roomy enough to fill with colour rather than just a tick. For the points fields at the bottom, a pencil lets kids revise their running total without crossing out, which keeps the sheet tidy. The chart is worth laminating so the same copy can be used week after week with dry erase markers, especially if the weekly point goal changes regularly.
Printing Tips
Heavy copy paper at 90 gsm or above holds up better if kids are pressing firmly with markers. Print one copy per week and keep a stack folded inside a homework folder, or laminate a single copy for ongoing dry erase use. Leave a small left margin when printing if you plan to punch holes and store completed sheets in a binder.