Life skills · Ages 2–8
Free tooth brushing chart printables
Free printable tooth brushing charts for ages 2 to 8: a two-week chart with morning and night star boxes, a monthly 31-day chart with AM and PM squares, a six-step how-to-brush picture chart with a two-minute mouth map, a ten-star reward chart and a lost tooth record with a map of all twenty baby teeth.
Two-week tooth brushing chart (morning and night)
Two weeks of brushing with a morning (sun) and night (moon) star box for every day, a legend, a star count out of 28 and a reward line. Free printable PDF.
Monthly tooth brushing chart (31 days, AM and PM)
Calendar-style brushing chart with 31 day boxes, each with a morning and a night square to check or sticker, plus month, total, goal and reward boxes. Free printable PDF.
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How to brush my teeth: 6-step picture chart
Six picture steps (wet the brush, toothpaste, top teeth, bottom teeth, tongue, spit and rinse) with a two-minute mouth map split into four 30-second parts. Free printable PDF.
Tooth brushing reward chart (10 stars)
Ten numbered stars to color or sticker on the way to a reward, with a smiling tooth mascot, a goal line and a reward box. Free printable PDF for ages 2 to 8.
My lost tooth record
A map of all 20 baby teeth to color as they come out, a first-tooth date line and an eight-row log for the date, how the tooth came out and the story. Free printable PDF.
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Twice a day, two minutes each time, from the first tooth: that is the whole of children's dental advice, and the hard part is doing it every day for years. A brushing chart turns the nightly argument into a sticker. This set of five printables covers the routine from the toddler who needs a star for every brush to the eight-year-old who wants to record a lost tooth. The charts use a sun for morning and a moon for night so a child who cannot read can fill them in, every sticker box is at least 12 mm, and the pages print on A4 or US Letter in color or black and white.
What's in this set
- Two-week tooth brushing chart. Two weeks side by side, Monday to Sunday, with a morning (sun) and a night (moon) star box for every day: 28 stars in all. A legend, a stars-so-far count and a reward line at the bottom.
- Monthly tooth brushing chart. A calendar grid for a 31-day month. Each day box has a small morning square and a night square for a check, a dot or a mini sticker, plus boxes for the month, the total, the goal and the reward.
- How to brush my teeth: 6-step picture chart. Wet the brush, add toothpaste, brush top teeth, brush bottom teeth, brush your tongue, spit and rinse, each with a picture and one line of instruction. Under the steps, a mouth map split into four 30-second sections shows how to fill two minutes.
- Tooth brushing reward chart. Ten numbered stars to color or sticker on the way to a reward, with a smiling tooth mascot in the middle, a line for what earns a star and a reward box.
- My lost tooth record. A map of all twenty baby teeth (top and bottom arches, numbered 1 to 10 each) to color as they come out, a first-tooth date line and a ten-row log for the date, how the tooth came out and the story.
What children practice
- Brushing twice a day for two minutes, every day, until it is a habit
- Following a picture sequence independently (the six steps)
- Tracking their own progress and counting toward a goal
- Delayed reward: ten stars before the prize, not one
- Noticing and recording changes in their own body (lost teeth)
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Teaching tips and common mistakes
How to use these brushing charts
Print at 100% on A4 or US Letter and tape the chart to the bathroom mirror or the wall at the child's eye level, with a pen or a sheet of stickers next to it. The two-week and reward charts suit ages 2 to 5; the monthly chart and the lost tooth record suit ages 5 to 8; the six-step picture chart works for every age and is useful for children with additional needs who learn best from a visual sequence.
- Two-week tooth brushing chart. Start here with a toddler or preschooler. Put the sticker on together right after brushing, while the toothbrush is still in hand; a sticker given later loses its link to the behavior. Twenty-eight stars is a perfect fortnight, but set the reward threshold where your child is: 20 out of 28 is a real achievement the first time. Dentists and dental hygienists can hand this chart out after a check-up.
- Monthly tooth brushing chart. For children who already brush most days and need the habit to stick. A dot or a check per brush is enough; a perfect month is 62. At the end of the month, count together and talk about the gaps: were they always on busy mornings? Teachers running a dental health unit can send one home with each child.
- How to brush my teeth: 6-step picture chart. Walk through the steps with the child, pointing at each picture, for a week; then let them lead while you watch. The mouth map at the bottom is the important part: most children brush for about 45 seconds, so count 30 for each section or play a two-minute song. Children under 7 still need an adult to brush after them.
- Tooth brushing reward chart. Ten stars fill in about five days of brushing twice a day, so the reward never feels far away. Write what earns a star (two minutes without a fuss; letting a grown-up check) and the reward (choosing the bedtime story, a trip to the park, a new toothbrush) before you start. Occupational therapists and speech therapists working on oral routines use a short chart like this for the same reason.
- My lost tooth record. Keep this one in the baby book. When a tooth comes out, the child colors it on the map and a grown-up helps write the date and the story (where they were, what they ate, what happened that night). The map is drawn as if looking in a mirror, so the child's right side is on the right. Expect the bottom front two first, around age 6.
Making the chart work
- Reward the brushing, not the chart. The sticker is the reward for a toddler. For older children, the stars are a record and the reward comes at the end.
- Never take a star away. A missed brush is an empty box, not a punishment. Charts that lose stars get abandoned.
- Retire the chart on purpose. When a child has had two or three full charts in a row, celebrate and stop. The goal is a habit that no longer needs a chart.
Frequently asked questions
What age are these tooth brushing charts for?
Ages 2 to 8. The two-week chart and the ten-star reward chart are for toddlers and preschoolers; the monthly chart suits children of 5 and up who can keep a chart for a month; the lost tooth record covers ages 5 to 12, when the twenty baby teeth come out. The six-step picture chart works at any age.
How long should a child brush for?
Two minutes, twice a day, with a fluoride toothpaste, and an adult should brush after the child until about age 7. The six-step chart includes a mouth map that splits the two minutes into four 30-second sections, which is the easiest way to make the time real for a child.
Do I need stickers?
No. Every box is designed to be colored or checked with a pen as well. Stickers help most with children under 5; from about 6, coloring the star or making a check is just as motivating and a lot cheaper.
Can I print the charts in black and white?
Yes. The sun, moon, tooth and brush icons are drawn with solid outlines, and the star boxes are outlines for the child to color in. The monthly chart is designed for a pen, so it needs no color at all.
Is this set free for a dental office or classroom?
Yes, for non-commercial use: a dentist's waiting room, a kindergarten dental health unit, a daycare bathroom or a family fridge are all fine.
More printables
Brushing is usually one line on a bigger routine: the chore chart printables and reward charts cover the rest of the morning and bedtime, and the sticker charts have 10, 20 and 50-box versions for any goal. Parents of toddlers often run this chart alongside the potty training charts. For a child who needs the whole bedtime sequence in pictures, the free visual schedule maker builds a custom picture routine.
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