Notice: Function _load_textdomain_just_in_time was called incorrectly. Translation loading for the gd-system-plugin domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114

Warning: Illegal string offset 'version' in /var/www/wp-content/plugins/video-thumbnails/php/class-video-thumbnails-settings.php on line 106

Warning: Illegal string offset 'version' in /var/www/wp-content/plugins/video-thumbnails/php/class-video-thumbnails-settings.php on line 111

Warning: Illegal string offset 'version' in /var/www/wp-content/plugins/video-thumbnails/php/class-video-thumbnails-settings.php on line 112
DIY: How to Create a Chore Chart for the Kids – Jewtewb

The following post was written by our friend Jill Dushey who writes a blog called “The Shaatra Club.” The Shaatra Club celebrates the art of Jewish homemaking. We especially like her “Motivation Mondays” – who doesn’t need a little prod to get the week started? Here are Jill’s instructions for creating a great chore or mitzvah chart for and with your kids.

How to Create a Chore Chart For Your Kids
by Jill Dushey, The Shaatra Club

So for a while, I wanted to make my kids a chart to track improved behavior.

The problem was, there were so many ideas in my head, I just kept pushing it off. Until I thought of this idea.

I was cleaning out my art closet and found an unused picture frame. I didn’t have the heart to trash it, after all, it was perfectly good.

And that’s when I had this idea!

It’s a really simple concept. You can even have your kids help you out with the creating the chart part!

Chore Chart

Step one:

Choose any wall frame. I used an 11×14 frame from Michael’s. (I love that store!)

Step two:

Make your own chart. You can also have your child make his/her own using markers, crayons and stickers.
Mine are from Studio of Mine on Etsy.

Step three:

Plan what you and your child will focus on. It could be a morning or evening routine, or a certain habit.

Step four:

Let your child choose a reward that is inciting enough!

Step five:

Start tracking! Use any color dry erase marker on the glass frame to track you child’s progress.

—-
Jill Dushey is a wife and mom to three beautiful kids. Jill blogs about being mom, staying sane and organized (or at least trying!), and helps challenge and inspire other moms. Read how ShaatraClub.com was started.

jewitup

View all posts

jewitup

Latest videos