Personalised Reward Chart

Our PERSONALISED short term reward charts are perfect for beginning the reward process or for weekly tasks (eg. eat all your dinner or make your bed each morning). Seeing their name on the fridge or wall will make it even more special as they complete their chart. 

This short term reward chart can be used for:

• Toilet training
• Trying new foods at dinner time
• Younger children who are first time users of reward charts
• Sleeping in their own bed 

 Available designs: (as pictured)

• Rocket
• Superheroes
• Construction
• Fairy garden
• Unicorn 

Note: This is a digital file that will be emailed to your nominated account at time of purchase. You can personalise the chart with your child’s name once downloaded. You will need Adobe Acrobat for this. It can be downloaded for free here.

 Why are reward charts helpful:

Reward charts, when used consistently are an excellent tool for encouraging positive behaviour and a ‘can do’ attitude. They give children more control over the situation as they are having to make a decision on their own terms to achieve a final award.

Reward charts promote structure and routine, ease frustration, teach self discipline, motivate and help focus on the positives in your child’s behaviour.

How to use a reward chart:

Display the reward chart somewhere that your child can easily see it. Discuss what behaviour you are trying to change and set a clear goal. Make the goal achievable but not too easy that the chart is full on day one. Example: ‘Pick up all the toys off the floor before bath time and you’ll get a star for your chart.’ Having a selection of ‘stickers of interest’ will also keep the excitement high. Give the sticker as soon as the task is complete and praise the positive behaviour. Rewards must also be clear. Start with short term rewards that can be given often such as a book, a small treat at the shop or staying up late one night. As they better understand the process you can increase the time frame to a couple of weeks, stretch out the time between stickers and eventually phase out the chart.