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2. Chore chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chore_chart

   Chore charts are also called reward charts, behavior charts, chore calendars, chore lists or task lists. A chore chart is a listing used to track and organize the house work. The chart can be physical or virtual and is often a means used by parents to post chores expected of their children. Different homes have different ways of organizing and ...

3. Progress chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progress_chart

   Homework charts; Toilet training charts; Single behavior charts can be used for all ages and is best used for learning one skill at a time. Multiple behavior charts also can be used for a variety of ages and can be used for processes that require several steps. [3] Chore charts and behavior charts can each be used for several different situations.

4. 5 family apps to manage allowances and chores - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/5-family-apps-manage...

   Comprehensive chore and allowance tracking. Goal-setting and budgeting tools. Real-time transaction monitoring. Digital IOU tracking for informal family lending. Cost: $5.99 per month after free trial

5. Housekeeping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housekeeping

   Workplace housekeeping is the ongoing process of keeping the workplace clean, hygienic, orderly and free of extraneous objects and materials which may constitute hazards. It includes consideration of layout, aisle marking, storage facilities and maintenance, adequate lighting, and regular inspection, and is a basic component of fire and ...

6. Mary Wright (designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Wright_(designer)

   It included a chart illustrating 32 steps involved in "scientific bedmaking". [3] The book suggested modern ways of living for middle-class families, such as open plan living and easy entertaining. The Wrights offered ways to spend less time on labor-intensive chores such as cooking and cleaning, leaving more leisure time to spend together. [15]

7. Household - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household

   Seventy-eight percent of housing in 1961 consisted of single-family homes, compared to 56 percent in the Netherlands, 49 percent in West Germany and 32 percent in France. [39] In England and Wales in 1964, 6.6 percent of housing units had two or fewer rooms; 5.8 percent had seven or more rooms, 15.2 percent had six rooms, 35.1 percent had five ...