Reward Chart Maker
Make a printable reward chart in a minute: a sticker chart with 5 to 40 spaces, a weekly behaviour chart with your own targets, or a whole-class reward chart. Choose stars, hearts or smiley faces and your colours, then print it on A4.
Everything you type stays in this browser. Use first names or numbers only.
Track progress and write reports from your marks with Classfern Pro – no ads. What's in Pro Join the waiting list
Three kinds of reward chart
- Sticker chart: numbered spaces to fill with stickers or stamps. When the chart is full, the child earns the reward you agreed. Print two to a sheet to save paper.
- Weekly behaviour chart: two to four positive targets down the side and the days across the top. Add a sticker or tick each time a target is met.
- Whole-class reward chart: first names down the side and a row of stars for each pupil, or use it for table groups and teams.
Making a reward chart work
The best behaviour charts use a few positive, specific targets ("Put my hand up to speak") rather than a list of things not to do, and a reward that is small, quick and agreed in advance.
- Keep it achievable. Start with fewer spaces (5 or 10) so the first reward comes quickly, then make the next chart longer.
- Agree the targets and reward together. Children are more motivated by a chart they helped to plan.
- Praise the behaviour, not just the sticker. Say exactly what they did well as you add it.
- Keep individual charts private in a book bag, folder or tray rather than on the classroom wall, and follow your school's behaviour policy.
- Never take stickers away. A chart that only goes up keeps the focus on progress.
Reward ideas that cost nothing
Choosing the class story, being line leader, extra time on a favourite activity, a positive note or phone call home, sitting with a friend, or a certificate from the certificate maker.
Using US wording? Try the behavior chart maker.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a reward chart?
Choose the chart type, write a title and, for a behaviour chart, two to four positive targets. Pick stars, hearts or smiley faces and your colours, then press Print chart. The preview updates as you type.
What is the difference between a reward chart and a behaviour chart?
A reward or sticker chart counts up to a reward, one sticker at a time. A behaviour chart tracks specific targets day by day across the week. Both are here.
Can I print two sticker charts on one sheet?
Yes. Choose "Two (cut in half)" under Charts per sheet; it prints portrait with a cutting line.
Can I print in black and white?
Yes. Choose "Ink saver (outlines only)" in Colours for a chart children can colour in themselves.