Grades K–3
My Responsibility Chart
Check off six jobs at home and school each day of the week, and add one of your own.
SEL worksheet · Responsibility and good choices
Good Choice or Not So Good?
Color the twelve good choices and cross out the not-so-good ones, then draw a good choice you made.
- Grade level
- Grades K–2
- Time
- About 15 minutes
- Answer key
- Yes, page 2 of the PDF
- Kids practice
- Responsibility, Honesty, Routines, Owning mistakes
What kids do
Printed on the sheet:
- Color the good choices. Put an X on the not-so-good ones.
- Draw a good choice you made today.
Teacher tip
Ask kids to change each not-so-good choice into a good one.
How to use it
- Connect it to your class jobs and routines.
- Talk about a time you forgot something and how you fixed it.
- Use it during morning meeting or right after recess, when the topic is fresh.
Watch for
Home jobs differ a lot between families. Keep examples open so no one feels singled out.
Talk about it
- What does it mean to keep your word?
- Have you ever been in a moment like this? What happened?
Take it further
Start a class job chart that rotates every week.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
More responsibility and good choices worksheets
Grades 1–4
Who Is Being Responsible?
Read ten short sentences and circle responsible or not yet for each kid.
Grades 2–5
Own It, Fix It
Match six oops moments to a way to fix them, then write what you would say to own a mistake.
Grades 3–5
Responsibility Words
Fill in six words that describe a responsible person: reliable, honest, prepared, organized, punctual and accountable.
Free for teachers
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