Hills Bank Savings Plan for Kids

You’ll need to find someone who will pay you to do these jobs. Ways to make $$

Chores & Jobs While some of your money comes from your parents, not all of it will. (Your parents will be glad to hear this.) You can also get money by doing work such as chores around the house or jobs for neighbors and family. Ask your parents if there are jobs around the house that you could do to earn some money, such as taking out the garbage and recycling, mowing the lawn, or cleaning bathrooms. You might ask a neighbor if they need to have their dog walked or maybe you could baby sit their young child. Whatever the job, be sure to stay organized! Show that you’re responsible by doing the job well and on time. Mark your schedule on a calendar and hang it in a place where you’ll see it often, like your bedroom wall or the refrigerator. Show you’re responsible by doing the job well and on time.

Ages 2 to 3 • put toys away • fill pet’s food dish • dust • pick out clothes Ages 4 to 5 • make bed • empty wastebaskets • bring in mail or newspaper • sort laundry • sweep floors • set and clear table • pack lunch • rake leaves • clean bedroom Ages 8 to 9 • load dishwasher • put away groceries • vacuum • wash table after meals • put away own laundry • cook simple food (such as toast) Ages 10 and up • unload dishwasher • fold laundry • clean bathroom • wash windows • wash car • mow lawn • clear table • pull weeds • water flowers Ages 6 to 7

Parent tip:

Let your child earn money. Doing a variety of jobs such as working a summer job, becoming an entrepreneur, or even just working for a neighbor can help your child learn about business and the value of hard work.

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