Chores
It is not the dusting itself that meets resistance, but the question of where to begin. Chores often lack a given starting point and so they trickle away into nothing. The pictures below give the work a visible order, one task at a time.
♀Chores
A child dusting with a duster while vacuuming, with a laundry basket and vacuum cleaner nearby.
About this visual support
Household chores have a trait that makes them especially heavy going: they lack clear edges. There is rarely an obvious beginning, middle and end, only a vague it is messy that should become tidy. For a child whose brain struggles to break a big task into smaller pieces, the question what do I do first becomes an obstacle in itself, long before a single surface is wiped.
Pictures help by cutting up the shapeless. When each chore exists as its own picture, clear the floor, dust, vacuum, empty the bin, the whole becomes a row of concrete steps with a given order. The child does not have to plan, only take the next picture, and every finished step shows clearly.
One concrete tip: start with the step that gives the fastest visible result, for example picking things up off the floor, so the room looks better at once and motivation holds. Put the duller one last. If you want to split the week's chores between the children and tick them off in the app, you will find it in Routined.