Chore chart for a teenager — free printable PDF

A chore chart for a teenager does not need twelve rows; it needs four or five jobs that actually move the household forward. Mow the yard, run the laundry start to finish, cook one weeknight dinner, clean their own bathroom. The star column keeps the week visible without becoming the point of the page. One page, US Letter, no eye-roll required.
The paper chore chart app

See how Choreeo keeps paper useful.

Create a family chart in the app, print it for the fridge, then update chores with taps or Siri as life happens. Kids keep using the page.

Kids use the page. Grown-ups use the app.

See how Choreeo works Kids do not need an app.

Questions parents ask

What chores are appropriate for a 15-year-old?

Teenagers can do the laundry start to finish, mow the front yard, cook a weeknight dinner, wash the car, babysit a younger sibling for an hour, clean their own bathroom. If your family pays for bigger jobs, keep those rules explicit; stars can still track the daily rhythm. The chart is an agreement more than a chore list at this point.

How many chores should be on a 15-year-old's chart?

Six to ten, but each one is bigger. A teenager does not need twelve rows; they need three or four jobs that actually move the household forward. Mow, laundry, dinner, bathroom. The rest can stay informal.

Should I pay stars or money?

Stars are a record, not a currency. Use them to see what happened during the week. If your family pays for bigger extra jobs, keep that rule separate from ordinary family responsibilities.

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