Life skills · Preschool–Grade 3
Free reward chart printables
Free printable reward charts for ages 2 to 9: a weekly three-goal star chart, a 20-step sticker path, a 30-box grid, a 10-star dinosaur, a 15-step rocket, a daily routine chart, a monthly calendar and a blank chart with a legend.
Weekly reward chart: 3 goals, 7 days of stars
Write up to three goals and color a star for each day the goal is met, Monday to Sunday, with a reward box at the bottom. Free printable PDF.
Sticker path to the prize: 20 steps
A winding path of twenty numbered circles ending at a prize box; every fifth circle is a milestone. Free printable PDF.
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30 sticker reward chart
Thirty numbered boxes, big enough for any sticker, with a goal line at the top and an "I earned" reward line at the bottom. Free printable PDF.
Feed the dinosaur: 10-star reward chart
A friendly dinosaur and ten numbered star boxes for the youngest children; the reward is due when the dino is fed. Free printable PDF.
Rocket to the moon: 15-step reward chart
Fifteen sticker steps that climb from a rocket on the launch pad to the moon, with mission and reward boxes. Free printable PDF.
Daily routine reward chart: morning, after school, bedtime
Nine routine steps across three parts of the day, a star box for each day of the week and suggested star totals for the reward. Free printable PDF.
Monthly reward calendar: 31 boxes
A calendar-style grid of 31 numbered boxes with a monthly goal line, a stars count and a reward box. Free printable PDF.
Blank reward chart with legend
Three write-in goals, Sunday to Saturday, tall cells for a star or a sticker, a legend for tried / did it and a reward box. Free printable PDF.
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A reward chart works when the goal is clear, the star comes quickly and the reward is agreed before you start. These eight printable reward charts cover the ages and attention spans that need them: a ten-star dinosaur for a two-year-old, a weekly three-goal chart for a kindergartner, a monthly calendar for a child who can wait. Every chart has a name line, a space to write the goal and a box for the reward, and every box is big enough for a standard star sticker or a crayon. Print at 100% on A4 or US Letter.
What's in this set
- Weekly reward chart. Up to three goals down the side, Monday to Sunday across the top, a star to color in every cell and a "what went well" box for the end of the week.
- Sticker path to the prize. Twenty numbered circles wind down the page to a wrapped present. Every fifth circle is drawn solid as a milestone.
- 30 sticker reward chart. Thirty numbered boxes in a plain grid with an "I am working toward" line and an "I earned" line.
- Feed the dinosaur. A friendly dinosaur and ten numbered star boxes, for the youngest children.
- Rocket to the moon. Fifteen sticker steps from the launch pad up to the moon, with mission and reward boxes.
- Daily routine reward chart. Nine routine steps (get dressed, brush teeth, homework, bag unpacked, pajamas on and so on) across morning, after school and bedtime, tracked for a week.
- Monthly reward calendar. Thirty-one numbered boxes with a monthly goal line and a stars count.
- Blank reward chart. Three write-in goals, Sunday to Saturday, with a legend for "tried" and "did it".
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Reward chart and chore chart makerReward or sticker chart with a goal, Mon-Sun chore chart with pictures, behavior chart. Free to print.
Visual schedule makerPicture schedules, First/Then and token boards. Free to print.
Certificate makerAward certificates for kids: preset titles, one name per page, borders, seal. Free to print.
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Teaching tips and common mistakes
How to use a reward chart
Pick one chart, one goal and one reward. A chart with six goals on it teaches a child that nothing they do is quite enough. Tape it where the behavior happens: the bathroom for teeth, the bedroom door for getting dressed, the fridge for chores.
- Ages 2 to 3. Start with the dinosaur. Ten stars fill in about a week, the reward comes fast, and the child can see the end from the beginning. The sticker path is the next step up.
- Ages 4 to 6. The weekly chart or the rocket. One to three goals, stars given the moment the goal is met, a reward on Sunday. Let the child put the sticker on; the act of placing it is half the reward.
- Ages 7 to 9. The 30-box grid or the monthly calendar, with a bigger reward at the end and small milestones along the way (circle boxes 10 and 20 before you start).
- Daily routine chart. Use it for the two or three weeks it takes a new routine to stick, then take it down. The suggested totals (40 stars for the reward, 55 for a super reward) leave room for off days.
- Choosing the reward. Time and attention beat toys: a trip to the park, choosing dinner, staying up 20 minutes later, a board game with a parent. Write it on the chart in the child's words.
- When the chart stops working. After three or four weeks most charts turn into wallpaper. That is normal. Either the habit is built and the chart can go, or the goal needs to be smaller and the reward closer.
Common mistakes
- Taking stars away. Never remove a star for bad behavior. The chart records what went right; consequences live somewhere else.
- Rewards too far away. A three-year-old cannot work for a Saturday reward on Monday. Match the chart length to the child's age.
- Vague goals. "Be good" cannot be ticked. "Teeth brushed before 7:30" can. Write the goal so a stranger could judge it.
- Paying for things that were free. Do not put a reward on something the child already does happily; the reward can make it feel like work.
Frequently asked questions
What age do reward charts work for?
Roughly 2 to 9. Under two, children cannot connect the sticker to the behavior. Over nine, most children find charts babyish and do better with an allowance, privileges or a written agreement. The set runs from a ten-star chart for toddlers to a monthly calendar for eight- and nine-year-olds.
How many goals should be on a reward chart?
One for a toddler, up to three for a school-age child. The weekly and blank charts have three rows; if you only need one, leave the others empty rather than inventing goals to fill them.
Do I need stickers?
No. Every box holds a colored-in star, a check mark or a stamp. Stickers do add a small ceremony that young children like, and any 12 to 15 mm star sticker fits the boxes.
What if my child has a bad day?
Leave the box blank, say nothing about it, and start fresh the next day. The legend on the blank chart has a "tried hard" option for days when the effort was there even if the result was not.
Can I use these in a classroom?
Yes. The PDFs are free for home and classroom use. Teachers often print the weekly chart or the sticker path for one child at a time, and the monthly calendar as a whole-class reading or homework tracker.
More printables for home
For toilet training, the potty training chart printable uses the same star-and-sticker approach with potty-specific steps. Children who like ticking things off will also enjoy the all about me worksheet at the start of a school year, and older children can plan their own week with the time management worksheets. If the reward is pocket money, the money management worksheets help them decide what to do with it.
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