Reward charts
A reward chart is a visible count towards a goal. Set the number of stars, name the goal and the reward together, and print a sheet that is ready for stickers.
Sticker reward chart: 10, 20 or 30 stars
Numbered spaces for stickers, 10, 20 or 30, with a goal and a reward line.
Potty training reward chart
Days down the side, times of day across the top and a star space in every square.
Reading log reward chart
A numbered row per book or chapter with title, date, minutes and a star.
Kindness bingo cards
Bingo cards of small kind acts, shuffled from your own list, 3x3 to 5x5.
Choosing a reward chart
The sticker chart is the general-purpose one. You choose ten, twenty or thirty spaces, name the goal, and every sticker fills one space. Ten spaces finish in days, thirty take weeks, so pick the size that matches how long the child can keep a goal in mind.
The potty training chart is laid out by day and time of day instead, with a star space for each, because that is how families usually track it. The reading log has a row for every book or chapter, with room for the date and the minutes, and the kindness bingo set turns small helpful acts into squares to find during the week.
Agree the reward before the first sticker goes on, write it on the chart in words the child can read or point to, and keep it small. Charts tend to fade when the reward is far away or the goal changes midway, so a short chart that is finished and replaced is easier to keep going than one big chart.