![]() ![]() Published at Mansion: Bedroom | Hall | Kitchen | Garden | Living Room | Garage | Party Room | Library | Guest Wing | Relaxation Room | Boathouse Prepare family meals - from grocery list to serving it - as neededĭeep cleaning of household appliances, such as defrosting the freezer, as needed Responsible for maintaining any car they drive (e.g., petrol, oil changes, tyre pressure, etc.) Responsible for purchasing their own clothes Responsible for all personal chores for ages 14 and 15 ![]() Prepare food - from making a grocery list and buying the items (with supervision) to serving a meal - occasionally Responsible for all personal chores for ages 12 and 13 Keep their rooms tidy and do a biannual deep cleaningĭust, vacuum, clean bathrooms and do dishes Maintain personal items, such as recharging batteries Take care of personal hygiene, belongings and homework Test smoke alarms once a month with supervision Take the trash can to the curb for pick up Note: This age benefits from using a family chore chart Put their laundry in their drawers and closets Note: This age can be supervised to use a family chore chartīe responsible for a pet’s food, water and exercise Help a parent carry in the lighter groceriesĪnswer the phone with parental assistanceīe responsible for a pet’s food and water bowl Make their bed with minimal parental helpīring their things from the car to the house Note: This age can be trained to use a family chore chart Take their dirty laundry to the laundry basketįill a pet’s water and food bowls (with supervision) This list is only meant as a guide and reflects the types of chores that many children in these age ranges are capable of completing: Ages 2 and 3 With those two qualifiers in mind, here are some general guidelines for personal and family chores. Adjust this chart to what you know about your children’s skills and talents, and realise that no child should do all of the chores listed below every day. Second, remember that every child matures at a different pace. The following list does not include life skills. What chores are important for your children to learn, and what are they capable of doing?įirst, recognise the difference between a chore (an ongoing task that benefits the household) and a life skill (an activity that children should know how to do before living on their own, such as managing a bank account). ![]()
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