Free printable reward chart

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Sticker chart with 10 spaces · 1 page

NameDatePlannerMy sticker chartAdd a sticker each time you earn one. Fill every space to reach the prize.123456789Prize!When I fill my chart, I earn:edulist.com/printables/reward-chartFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

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This reward chart has ten big spaces, a short path from start to prize that works well for toddlers and preschoolers. Each space fits a large sticker, a stamp or a colored-in smiley face. The last space is a prize star, and the reward line at the bottom says what the chart earns.

Short charts suit young children because the reward comes soon enough to feel connected to the effort. Use one for a single new habit, like washing hands before meals, then make a new chart when it's full. For a longer goal, raise the number of spaces.

Tips for using it

  • Pick one habit per chart so your child knows exactly what earns a sticker.
  • Keep the prize small: a special book at bedtime or choosing dinner works.

Questions

What's the difference between a reward chart and a sticker chart?

They're usually the same idea: steps toward a prize. This one is shorter, with ten big spaces, for younger kids.

What rewards work for little kids?

Small, quick and often not things: extra story time, picking a game, a trip to the park. The chart itself is part of the reward.