ChoreWorth

Picture routine chart for kids with ADHD

Break the morning (or bedtime) into a few steps with a picture for each, in the order they happen. Change the steps to match your family, then print.

Who it's for

Chores

Allowance FREE

Set an amount next to each chore. The chart shows what every check is worth and the most they can earn this week. Use the payday calculator to add up what they earned.

Days

Look

Reward goal PRO

Extras

Family sync NEW

Questions or ideas? Contact us

1Type their chores

Pick from common chores or write your own. Every chore gets a picture so kids who can't read yet can follow along.

2Pick a look

Sunny and Chalkboard are free. Pro adds Ocean, Space, Garden and an ink-saving black and white version.

3Print and stick it up

Print it for the fridge, or open Kid mode on a tablet or phone and let them tap chores off. Install ChoreWorth on the home screen to use it like an app.

Why a picture checklist helps

Many families and teachers use picture checklists to make routines easier to follow. When the steps are on the wall, your child can check the chart instead of waiting for the next reminder. Checking each box also gives a small win along the way.

Tips for making it work

  • Keep it short. Four to six steps is plenty for one routine.
  • Put the steps in the order they really happen, and keep that order every day.
  • Hang the chart where the routine happens, like the bathroom mirror or by the front door.
  • Make separate charts for mornings and bedtime. Use the chart title menu to switch between them.
  • Notice when they finish it, even if you had to help.

This chart is an organizing tool, not treatment. Your child's doctor or school team can help with strategies that fit your child.