Most kids have chores that they need to do around the house. For young children, it might be as simple as getting dressed and brushing their teeth; older kids, of course, are capable of more.
As the parent of a child with ADHD, even the simplest things can be a challenge.
Getting them up in the morning and ready to leave for school can feel like your biggest accomplishment of the day.
Chore charts are a great way to help kids remember what they need to do and encourage a little independence.
Kelly at Make It Sparkle Mama made a chore chart of sorts for her 8 year old son. I think her idea is simply genius and easy to make too.
Here’s a sneak peek at what Kelly came up with:
From Make It Sparkly Mama
To read Kelly’s entire post and get instructions on how to make your own Kid Friendly To Do List, head over to Kellys now.
[...] Chore Charts [...]
cool charts.I would love to read more.
hi friends .. I like this article very helpful for me,,,,
I am taking our Aspergers kid tosocial skills coaching for more than a year now and absolutely nothing appears to be getting any better.. In the lessons , he could perform what they are instructing him. Yet any time he ventures into the real world with different kids in his class, I hardly ever notice our son do the things he’s recently been shown. I do believe I am just blowing our money whenever it does not improve how he really interacts with kids not from his social skills training. He may also have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
Now,would if you child doesnt want to do the chores,would they just want the allowence instead?
In my house, no chores, no allowance. Would your employer pay you even if you didn’t work?