Lego Chore Chart

It seems like we are constantly updating the way that we have J help around the house. As he gets older he is getting more responsibilities and we are trying to teach him good values with his money.

We have created a Lego chore chart to help us keep track of it all. Since it is interactive and Lego he is all about getting to his chores.

There are lots of reasons to make an interactive chore chart:

• They will be learning about adding money.
• They are learning responsibility
• You can set a savings goal
• It is fun!

So far it is keeping him motivated. He is doing his part around the house, which makes my life easier. He is learning money and how to save.

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No time to make this interactive chore chart? Pin it for later!

If you’re currently in the middle of researching chore charts for older kids, that’s ok!. That way you’ll be able to grab all the fun crafts when you’re ready!

How to label the Lego Bricks

Each type of Lego has its own monetary value. As an example, here is how we labeled each type of brick. You can adjust based on your family’s needs and budget.

• 2×2 = $0.25
• 2×4 = $0.50
• 2×6 = $0.75
• 2×8 = $1.00

How to pay out your chore tracker

Keep in mind, while writing out your bricks, some of this money will go to savings… at least that is our setup.

I created enough bricks that my son could do them all in one week. However, that has yet to happen. These are the guidelines that we set up. Make what works for Your family! Then be consistent.

1. If we ask him to do something on a brick he must do it right away, or he will still need to do it, and won’t get a brick.
2. He doesn’t get paid until he has completed his whole jar of bricks. This would equal $13.
3. He has to deposit $5 into a savings account.

More charts you will love!

Getting your kiddos helping out with chores early in life is great!

• Toddler Chore chart – A great chart for getting your kids started.
• Preschool Chore chart – This chore chart worked great for ages 4-5.

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