Daily Powers
My child
Morning routine
Wake up
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Sun
Get dressed
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Sun
Eat breakfast
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Sun
Brush teeth
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Sun
Pack bag
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Sun
Print at home
Free printable reward and routine chart maker for kids
Add your child’s name and a few tasks, pick a Daily Powers colour, then print the chart or download a PDF.
A reward chart, a morning routine chart, a bedtime chart or a chore chart is a paper habit, not a lecture. Parents search for a reward chart printable PDF and for a kids routine chart they can print today. This maker builds one in the browser. You choose the chart type, add the child’s name, write the tasks, and pick a colour from the Daily Powers palette. The chart on this page is the chart that prints.
Printing is free. Use the print button or your browser’s print dialog and choose “Save as PDF” if you want a file without entering an email. The download button makes a PDF on your device after the same email signup used in the Daily Powers footer. Nothing is sent to a printer from our servers. If you would rather not leave an email, the print stylesheet is the free path.
Short lists work better on the fridge. Five tasks is a full chart. The boxes run Monday to Sunday so a child can colour one in when the task is done. A reward chart has a line for whatever you and your child have agreed, such as a park trip or picking the Friday film. The chart does not set the reward. You do.
Morning charts often cover getting dressed, breakfast, teeth and the school bag. Bedtime charts often cover a bath, teeth and a story. Chore charts stick to jobs a child can actually finish. You can rename every row. If a gummy is already one step in the morning, you can type it in as a task. Brave is the Daily Powers multivitamin some families use that way. The chart still works if that row is “drink of water” instead.
The same idea sits behind the routine guides on the Daily Powers blog: a morning routine for kids, a school routine chart, and a kids routine chart you can follow without printing anything. This page is the blank you can fill in. More free tools, including nutrient reference values and a screen time planner, are on the parent tools page.
Related products: Brave (the morning multivitamin).
From Expert Advice
More free tools are on the parent tools page.
Questions parents ask
Pick Rewards, type your child’s name, and replace the sample tasks with the ones you actually use. Add the reward you have agreed on the line at the bottom, then print the page. Colour one box each day the task is done.
Yes. Printing is free and needs no email. You can also choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog. The Download PDF button uses the Daily Powers email list, then builds the file on your device.
A short list the child can do in order: wake up, get dressed, eat breakfast, brush teeth, pack the bag. Five rows is enough. You can edit every label before you print.
Paper charts are a fit once a child likes ticking boxes, often from about three or four, with jobs matched to what they can do. Younger children do better with fewer rows and a picture you draw beside the words.
Change them on this page and print again. The boxes are empty on purpose so you can reuse the same sheet for a new week, or print a fresh one when the routine changes.