Reward Chart printables
Star, sticker and points charts that turn a goal into something a child can watch fill up.
- Topics
- 1
- Sheets
- 3
- Layouts
- Star grid · Single goal · Points ledger
By topic
The three reward chart layouts
- Star grid
Five goals down the side with fourteen circles across each row to colour in or sticker, a name line at the top, an optional stars-earned column and a reward box at the foot.
- Single goal
One goal written large at the top, thirty big numbered circles in three rows of ten with milestone rings at 10, 20 and 30, three milestone reward lines and a big-reward box at the foot.
- Points ledger
A points menu of six tasks and their values in a box at the top, a name and saving-up-for line, then a sixteen-row ledger of date, task, points earned and running total.
Any of these can be refilled with your own text in the generator.
About reward Chart printables
Reward charts give children a visible record of their own progress — a row of stars or a rising points total that makes effort concrete and immediate. Parents, carers and classroom teachers use them to build habits around chores, tidying, reading, behaviour and personal goals. Every chart on this site prints in black and white on a single sheet, so a child can colour in stars or stick on stickers by hand, which tends to matter more to them than a screen-based alternative.
How to use them
Start by matching the chart to the scale of the goal. The Chores and Kids section offers three different approaches: My Helping Stars Chart suits younger children who need a simple visual — one star per task done. Tidy Room Star Chart narrows the focus to a single recurring responsibility, useful when you want to build one habit at a time before adding others. Chore Points Ledger works better for older children who can handle a running total and may be working toward a larger, longer-term reward. Print one sheet per week or per goal cycle, write the reward clearly at the top before you begin, and involve the child in deciding what counts as a completed task.
What is here
There are three reward Chart sheets on the site so far, across one topic: Chores & Kids. Every topic gets the same three layouts — star grid, single goal and points ledger — filled with headings, labels and prompts written for that topic, so a chores & Kids sheet and a chores & Kids sheet share a page shape and nothing else.
For chores & Kids: “My Helping Stars Chart”, “Tidy Room Star Chart” and “Chore Points Ledger”.
Questions
What age are these reward charts suitable for? The star and sticker charts work well from around age three, when a child can understand a visual filling up, while the points ledger suits children aged seven and older who can follow a running total across several days or weeks.
Do I need stickers, or can a child just draw in the stars? Either works — the charts are designed so a child can colour or draw a star freehand with a pencil or crayon, which costs nothing and is often just as motivating as a physical sticker.
How many tasks should I put on a reward chart at once? For most children, one to three tasks is enough; too many goals on a single chart can feel overwhelming and reduces the sense of progress that makes these sheets effective.