THE BIG CHORE BUNDLE
THE BIG CHORE BUNDLE. 28 PAGES.
Everything you need. Nothing you don't.
One bundle. One download. The complete system to raise kids who help and actually want to.
Instant digital download · Editable in Canva · Works from day one.
Why this works
When kids don't know what's expected, when the rules change every week, or when there's no reward waiting at the end, they check out. Who can blame them?
The BIG Chore Bundle gives your child a clear structure:
★here's what you do
★here's what you earn
★here's what you can spend it on.
That's not discipline, that's a system. And kids thrive in systems.
It's about building the habit of contribution early, while it's still easy, while it still feels like a game, and while they still think you're cool.
What is in this BUNDLE?
The Agreement
Chore Contract
A kid-friendly promise your child signs or handprints. It spells out exactly what they agree to do, what happens when they forget, and what the family commits to in return.
The Tracking System
Weekly Chore Charts
Two full chart templates One for daily routines like making the bed and brushing teeth, one for weekly tasks like unloading the dishwasher and folding laundry. Check it off. See the progress.
The Currency
Reward Bucks ($1–$20)
Printable play money in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, and $20.Kids earn bucks for chores. Kids spend bucks on rewards. Simple economics for small humans.
The Motivation
Sticker Chart
For the little ones who need something visual and immediate. Each sticker is a win. Each completed row is proof they showed up. Because 3-year-olds do not understand delayed gratification stickers do the job.
The Fun Part
Reward Coupons
Redeemable perks kids actually want: pizza night, movie night, ice cream, a new game, extra screen time, a no-chores day, pyjama day, a picnic, and more. Spending their bucks feels like a real decision.
The Full Picture
Earn & Spend Chart
The master reference card. Every chore has a buck value. Every reward has a buck cost. Kids can see the whole system at a glance and start planning what they're working toward.
This is the long game.
You're not buying a chore chart. You're setting the first layer of something your kid will carry into adulthood, the idea that they are a capable, contributing person, and that effort is worth something.
★Kids who do chores grow up with a stronger work ethic
★The reward system builds decision-making and delayed gratification
★The contract builds ownership. It's their promise, not your rule
★Starting at ages 3 to 10 means it's already normal by the time it gets hard
★You get a kid who helps. They get a kid who knows they can.