Printable verse of the week chart

The three rows are stages rather than repetitions, which is what makes the chart worth keeping. Reading a verse off a wall, saying it with somebody feeding you the next word, and saying it cold are three different skills arriving in that order, and a chart that only counted how many times it had been said would not show which of them a child had reached. The row that stays empty all week is the one to work on.

The verse is a setting, not a fixture. This page prints Proverbs 3:5-6 because a page has to print something, and any of the passages in the library — or a verse pasted in — gives the identical chart, chosen from the same picker the copywork sheets use (§12). The credit line at the foot of the paper travels with the words rather than with the page, which is why it appears on this sheet and not on the chore chart beside it.

Every rule, every box and every cut line on the page above is drawn as ink rather than as a background color, which is why it comes out of the printer looking like it does on screen: browsers throw background paint away unless somebody has ticked Background graphics, and a page of cut guides that printed invisibly is a page somebody cuts freehand. The lengths are in inches for a plainer reason still — a card that says it is three and three quarter inches wide is going to be measured, and a die that is not square does not fold up. The number in the footer is the seed the sheet was built from, so the identical sheet can be had again next term.

This page is one sheet out of four families that between them print the forms, the week, the paper that gets cut up and the two things that are objects rather than pages. How many rows a chart has, how many cards there are to a page, how much room each answer gets, which verse is on it and whether a tag folds are all settings — so a chore chart with six rows, or a dated calendar for next March, is the same sheet with one control moved rather than a page somebody has to have written first.

The settings travel in the link rather than on a server, so a sheet you make can be bookmarked or sent to another family as it stands — and the Name: line, where a sheet has one, is printed blank, because there is nowhere in a shared link to put a child’s name. See what we don’t collect.