Classroom

Behavior Chart for Kids

A behavior chart with 20 spaces, for working on one thing at a time, such as using kind words or listening the first time. Write the goal in plain words so your child knows exactly what earns a sticker.

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My Behavior ChartName:My goal:1234567891011121314151617181920When my chart is full, I get:papercabinet.com

In the print window, set scale to 100% (or "Actual size") and margins to "None". Want a file instead? Press PDF to download one.

Want to start from scratch? The reward chart & sticker chart maker has every setting.

Templates

More reward charts templates

Guide Sticker Chart Ideas by Age How many spaces, which goals and which rewards work for toddlers, preschoolers and school-age kids.
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How it works

Three steps to a printed page

  1. Type the child's name, the goal and the reward. Any of them can be left blank to write in.

  2. Choose how many stickers fill the chart. Five to ten for little kids, more for older ones.

  3. Press Print and stick it on the fridge at their eye level.

Help

Frequently Asked Questions

What should I write in the behavior chart's goal?

One clear behavior, like "Listening the first time". Kids do best working on one thing at a time.

How many sticker spaces should a reward chart have?

For ages 2 to 4, 5 to 10 spaces. For ages 5 to 8, 10 to 20. Older kids can work toward 30 or more if the reward is bigger. The first chart should be easy to finish.

Can I make a reward chart without stickers?

Yes. Kids can color in each star, or you can stamp it or draw a smiley face. Choose circles or squares if you use round stickers or stamps.

Can I print a reward chart for more than one child?

Print one chart, change the name, and print again. Each child having their own chart avoids arguments about whose sticker is whose.