Age-appropriate chores for young children (and older children) are so important - with or without a chore chart! They help raise children that work hard and are not spoiled. It's the reason that we use these Printable Chore Cards because they teach kids that they have to do their chores in order to have downtime.
Week 24: Learning Life Skills with a Chore Chart Summer is a great time to set up a new chore routine for your kids. It’s much easier to get kids used to new responsibilities w…
Like many parents out there, we have an ongoing chore getting our girls to behave. We've tried a few methods of reward and behaviour management over the years. For a while we had success with Nigel Latta's Ladder of Certain Doom from his book "Before Your Kids Drive You Crazy, Read This." There's also an iPhone app. I'm not going to explain it in lengthy detail, but essentially bad behaviour resulted in the bedtime being moved. Bedtime could be earned back by doing a "good behaviour chore". After a while we had to accept that it just wasn't working really well for us. They kids didn't seem too bothered about losing some bedtime, and with homework, after school activities, dinner, etc we often forgot to send the girls to bed early when they had misbehaved. We needed a new method, and a motivation that really worked for our girls. Something that does really motivate both of them is pocket money. I vaguely remembered reading a blog months ago, that talked about a behaviour chart/pocket money method that I liked. I tried really hard to find the blog, but had no luck. I ended up designing my own chart, working from memory. I started by drawing up a pretty chart using PowerPoint. I listed all the good behaviours we were hoping to see down the side of the chart. We are having a lot of the same behaviour problems with both girls, although there are a couple of ones that are more of a problem with one girl. In the end we decided to have the same chart for both girls. It just seemed easier to do it that way. Each day the girls can earn either a cross, a tick or a question mark in each box. Good behaviour earns a tick, bad behaviour earns a cross, and marginally bad behaviour earns a question mark. At the end of the week we use the chart to work out their pocket money. This is the current week's chart in progress. Today was a bit of a disaster! Both girls start the week with £5 pocket money. Each cross on their chart costs them 25p. Two question marks on one day, counts as one cross. Question marks don't add up across days, they are only added up on the day they are put on the chart. On Sunday's we take down the week's charts and get out the bank. We then add up the crosses and question marks, and work out each girls pocket money. I even made a cash book for keeping a record of each week's pocket money. So far I haven't seen a massive improvement in behaviour, but I do think it's motivating them to do better. Hopefully they both keep improving.
Kids can do far more than parents require of them. Use these age-appropriate chores for children to start building their life skills today.
Chores help kids learn life skills, responsibility and give them a sense of pride for contributing to their family. Printable Chore Chart included.
I’m going to offer you some tips on how to get into a scheduled routine for stay at home moms. Routines are so important to your little one. They need the strict schedule. They need the predictability of knowing what’s coming next. If they don’t, you’ll end up with lots of tears, maybe even some of your own.
Recently I was asked to speak to a group of mothers on discipline. Below is my transcript from that event. As I say below, If you have struggled with finding joy in motherhood and parenting, weary with knowing how to discipline, listen to my journey and see if it can be an encouragement to you. Hi, my name is Heidi Cooper and I have been married for 18 years to my husband, Tony. We have three kids: Evan-who is 12, Addie-who is 8, and Isaiah-who is 5. I always wanted to be a mom. My mom did an excellent job showing me the importance of motherhood. I went off to college with the intent of finding a good husband and then starting a family and staying home to be a mom. Pre-motherhood is full of big dreams and great intentions, your kids are going to become great missionaries who save the lost people of Africa and you have weekly games constructed to prepare them for life in the bush (or whatever your dream may be). But even the best prepared mom quickly realizes a few short weeks into motherhood that the days are longer and harder than you anticipated. Soon those long days with the struggles of doubt of raising a newborn, gradually become seeds of impatience with a learning toddler who thinks everything belongs to her and should be available to her at all times, which grows into frustration towards a messy preschooler who resembles a small indoor tornado leaving a mile-wide path of destruction wherever he roams, and next thing you know, yelling empty threats is becoming a part of your daily schedule to your disobedient 9 year old who has developed a keen sense of knowing what and whose buttons to push at the perfect time. You know theoretically that you are the one who is suppose be in charge around here so you hastily bark out something, anything to get their attention. Stop yelling at your brother! Why can’t you remember something as simple as flushing the toilet? Is it so hard to put the shoes 1 foot farther to the right so they are actually in the closet? Do you know how hard I worked to get us ready for this vacation and all you can do is fight with your sister? Now get in the car, we are going to go have fun as a family! You know what is spewing out of your mouth is wrong, but at the same time you do not even care because you feel the need to release your venom! Does any of this sound familiar to you? Certainly not the description of the Proverbs 31 woman! Well, I have good news and I have bad news for you. The good news…you are not alone! Don’t believe everything you see on Pinterest and Facebook. Not all mothering moments are instagram worthy! The bad news… kids copy what they see modeled for them, so it’s probably your own fault. At least that’s what the Lord showed me. If you have struggled with finding joy in motherhood and parenting, weary with knowing how to discipline, listen to my journey and see if it can be an encouragement to you. Three years ago, God began to move our family in a new direction. He moved us from sending the kids to a private Christian school to homeschooling. This meant having them home, all day, all year, and being responsible for their entire education. At the same time, we felt Him leading my husband to quit his full-time computer programming job and go to seminary full time. This added the challenge of no money and less dad time. My shortcomings surfaced real quickly. And I was fairly certain we were going to all hate each other by Thanksgiving. You’ve heard the saying “Be sure your sin will find you out?” Well, you can also be sure your kids will be the ones to bring them out and point them out! And now with them home all day they had plenty of opportunity! I knew this new season of life was going to be a time of sanctification for me. And God used the task of disciplining my kids as the main tool of reform. Colossians 3:16 says, Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly, teaching and admonishing one another in all wisdom, singing psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, with thankfulness in your hearts to God. Well, the word of Christ was dwelling in me sometimes, and I was most certainly not singing psalms, hymns, or spiritual songs in my disciplining moments. I had the admonishment part down, except that it was not in wisdom or with thankfulness in my heart. It was with sarcasm and anger. God was revealing to me some sin in my life in regards to mothering. I was being selfish, discontent, impatient, angry. I was not using self-control, basically the opposite of all of the fruit of the spirit. What struck me hardest was realizing what example I was being to my kids, especially my daughter. Was the way I was parenting encouraging Addie to one day want to be a mom the way my mom did to me? Would she know that God created motherhood to be a joy and not a burden? I knew He had, but joy would not be the word I would have chosen to describe motherhood so far. Weary was more like what I was feeling. God showed me that places where I would get frustrated are a good place to start changing. Why was I getting angry when the kids were disobedient? Why did my heart seek revenge in discipline? I realized my sin came from the attitude of "you have gone against MY rules and here's what I have to say about it!" when it should have been "you have gone against God's rules and let's see what He has to say about it." I had been deceived. I had misunderstood the repetition of daily pulling weeds of sin in my kid’s life as well as in my own life. I was seeing it as failure instead of basic Christian living-a means of grace to teach us to become Christ-like. Repetition is how we learn. It gives us another chance to improve. It helps us master what we are learning. Paul says in Philippians 4, “for I have learned to be content whatever the circumstances. I know what it is to be in need, and I know what it is to have plenty. I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation.” Paul learned contentment through repetition. God repeatedly put him in different situations so that he could master contentment. It didn’t mean failure. It meant sanctification. It meant learning to rely on Christ, because he continues in verse 13 with, ”I can do all this through Christ who gives me strength.“ Sin like old habits die hard. I needed a plan. I wanted the Bible to guide my disciplining, but I needed a cheat sheet to know where to find the right scripture to help me when my patience was thin. I also wanted an idea for a consequence that fit the crime as a prompt to guide my disciplinary action so I wouldn’t blurt out empty threats like “No more electronics for a month!” or “If I step on another Lego, I’m going to throw them all away!” Tony and I spent a weekend working this out and I came up with a discipline chart. I had it printed and it is posted in our kitchen. We spent several meal times going over it with the kids so we were all clear on what was expected, and what they could expect if they disobeyed. The chart has 3 columns-Behavior, What God Says, and Consequences. I came up with a list of the most common “offenses” such as Arguing/Causing Trouble, Abusing other’s property, foolish talk, etc... and then looked up several Bible verses for each sin. I printed out the full scripture of my favorite verse that I felt described best how God says we should act in each situation, and then listed several others as references that we could look up if we needed to add variety. The third column is a list of consequences. This is mainly an idea listed of how I could handle the punishment. We quite often add or subtract from the listed consequence based on the situation and the child involved. Some of my children feel more sorrow from electronics time taken away than a spanking, and another child of mine will come and confess on her own her wrongdoing even though I would have never found out and a look of disappointment from me will cause tears of sorrow. So, for example: Complaining/Whining- Philippians 2:14-Do all things without grumbling or questioning. Psalm 19:14-Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in your sight, O LORD, my rock and my redeemer. Ephesians 4:29 The consequence idea listed is additional work or do not receive what was whined for. As we began implementing the chart I soon saw that as I would speak truth to my kids about being impatient, God would speak truth to me about my impatience. As I would read verses about laziness to my child, God would shine a light on my own laziness. I must say, when we are consistent with using our chart for times of discipline, mothering is more joyful. My admonishing was coming from wisdom, not anger. And it was also turning into a sweet time of teaching them about God. God was changing me and my kids. To take the time and think about how our actions were wrong and what God says about it in His Word and taking the time to give our kids the gospel and point them to Christ goes so much farther than "why can't you ever pick up your toys when I ask you to!" It has really helped to discipline my kids with the mindset of “I know that I am not worthy to be obeyed, I mess up just like you, but God is worthy to be obeyed and he has asked you as kids to obey your parents for it is right, and it will go well with you, so let’s look to God’s word and see what he has to say about …lying or arguing or whatever the situation may be.” I had also been deceived by the hard work of mothering. I was tired of dealing with the same things every day. The fatigue and repetition of the mundane were perceived as discouragement and hard. But God showed me that the valley days of motherhood doesn’t mean I lost my way. The times that the work is hard is where the change takes place. Opportunities to bless may be most present when we don’t feel like it. Just like exercising, the results are seen when it gets hard. If you give up every time the running gets hard and you don’t feel like running, you will never grow as a runner and will never see results. I always thought the passage in Hebrews about running with endurance was for missionaries or pastors. It says, “let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross.” But it’s not just for missionaries; it is for moms too! Our mission field is our kids. We are the ones teaching them daily about the gospel. It is hard to stop supper and go downstairs to correct wrong speech each time. It’s hard to function on 3hrs of sleep because you were up with a sick child. It’s hard to put down my crafts to play nail salon or help build a Lego helicopter. It’s hard to get out of your warm bed and stay up with a sleepless child. It’s hard to take the time to discipline with wisdom instead of yelling, “Everybody just stop it!” The days that the race set before us travels through a valley is where you learn to trust in Christ. But, what does it mean to trust in Christ? Christians say that all the time. Or,” just give it to Jesus.” That sounds great! I’d love to, but how do I give my whiny child to Jesus? Believe me there are days I would LOVE to give my children to Jesus! John Piper has helped me understand this concept with the acronym APTAT. A.P.T.A.T. stands for Admit, Pray, Trust, Act, and Thank. Let’s set up a scenario and run it through APTAT. It’s 5:00, that witching hour when everyone is hungry, you are trying to get supper going, and waiting for your husband to get home from work. Your 5 year old comes to you complaining that his brother kicked him! His brother responds with, “that’s because he was poking me while I was trying to play a game and was making me lose!” So, I take a deep breath and quickly run through APTAT in my head. A-Admit that you can’t do it. I tell God, I can’t do this right now. I am making supper and I want to just yell at them, but I know that isn’t right. P-Pray “God, help me! I need you!” T-Trust a specific promise like, “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.” Or “My God shall supply all your needs.” Or” If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God and He will give it to you.” Yes, that one sounds good for this, because I don’t have a clue what to say! This is where letting the word of Christ dwell on you richly comes in handy. You will know what promises are available to you! A-Act You act! You don’t want to take the time to discipline right now, but you slow down and do it knowing God will help you. So you gently ask the boys to come look at the chart with you and say, “Evan, was it right to kick your brother?” And he says, “no, but he kept poking me even after I asked him to stop twice!” ” Isaiah, was it right of you to poke Evan?” “NO, but he wouldn’t let me have a turn.” So it sounds like you two are causing trouble and fighting. Let’s see what the Bible says about that. We go over to the chart and read-Arguing/fighting/causing trouble 2 Timothy 2:24-25- And the Lord's servant must not be quarrelsome but kind to everyone, able to teach, patiently enduring evil, correcting his opponents with gentleness. You guys are the Lord’s servants and he says that you are not to quarrel, but be kind. Were you being kind to each other? And it says you are to patiently endure evil, correcting with gentleness. Evan, did you endure your brother’s evil and correct his wrong behavior with gentleness? “I asked him nice twice…” “It doesn’t say correct with gentleness twice and then try kicking!” “You guys are brothers. You are going to be brothers forever! Evan, Is it more important to have a good score on a game or to treat your brother with love? Isaiah, is it more important to have your turn on the game or wait patiently for Evan to be done? You two need to apologize to each other and your consequence for causing trouble is that you have both lost the rest of your electronics time for the day, and I want you together to come up with something to play in your room with each other until supper is ready. T-Thank God. Thank him for faithfully helping you again! Thank him for helping your child understand where they were wrong and for giving them a repentant spirit. Thank him for helping you discipline rightly and giving you words to correct wrong behavior with and giving you the strength to endure another squabble. This to me is what giving it to Jesus means. God has promised to bless those who hunger and thirst for righteousness. He says they will be satisfied! So go to Him. Humble yourself. Ask for His help. He promises to satisfy you. So mothers, Let us not grow weary in doing good; for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up. There is hope! Our kids do copy what they see us do. So let’s start modeling kind words and forgiveness and repentance and self-control. Let them see you asking God for help. And one day you will begin to notice that those piles of shoes thrown about the entryway that used to lead to anger is now first stirring up thoughts of thankfulness in your heart to God because it means you live in a home full of children you love. We will not be mothers of little children forever. They will grow. And move away. I want to know what it is to be content when I have plenty of children at home and when I have none. God is not training you for no reason. Practice. Practice. Practice. And then you will see that the Proverbs 31 woman won’t look so far off anymore. She opens her mouth with wisdom, and the teaching of kindness is on her tongue. 27 She looks well to the ways of her household and does not eat the bread of idleness. 28 Her children rise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praises her: If you think a Behavior Chart would be a useful tool to help you discipline your kids or grand kids consistently, they are available at https://www.etsy.com/listing/156526656/behavior-chart
Chores help kids learn life skills, responsibility and give them a sense of pride for contributing to their family. Printable Chore Chart included.
Yesterday, I posted about the idea behind our yearly home visits. Today, I wanted to share some materials I have created for students/parents to use at home. First off, some behavior resources. I have given parents a copy of this "Good behavior" and "Bad behavior" list we keep posted in our classroom. If timeout is successful in reducing an attention maintained behavior at school, then I will give the parents some time out visuals. I may give them a visual they can post on the wall for a designated time out space, or just a picture to carry with them in the purse (in case they need it in the community). I also LOVE this 3 strikes visual my coworker came up with! After each time a child engages in the behavior, a strip is removed from the visual. When all three strips are removed, the student receives time out. Another common visual I give to parents is an "I am working for" card. These can vary in how they look. Some are token systems (like the one pictured below) while others are more like a "First-Then" set-up. For the token card, students receive stars as they engage in positive behaviors (doing work or chores, staying quiet, keeping hands to themselves, etc). Once they receive 5 stars, they receive a reward of their choosing (at home this could be TV, video games, snack, etc.). I make parents pictures of each childs' preferred items to velcro onto the "I am working for" card. Another area I like to focus on during the home visits is chores/housework the child can do at home to help out the family. I created a "chore list" for parents to choose from (I have adapted this for individual students as well). To go with some of the chores, I have also created some visuals. For instance for laundry, I have created labels for sorting laundry (color clothes vs. white clothes). Parents can put these labels on two different laundry baskets/hampers, or they can just throw them on the floor and have the child sort clothes that way. I also have created clothes labels to go on drawers or in closets so that my students can help with putting away their laundry or finding clothes to get themselves dressed in the morning. Some other supports I have created have to do with creating routines in the home. I created a "dinner choice board" to aid students in communicating to their parents what they would like to eat at home. A shower routine to help remind kids to wash all the major body parts. A weather board to help with anxiety around cloudy/rainy weather. A brief schedule of "getting a haircut" for a student who struggled with behavior at the barbershop. It's nice to have these to draw from and adapt for each child in my classroom. After posting about this, I am starting to get super excited about these home visits. Tomorrow, my goal is to make the materials parents are requesting (bring on the laminator!).
Here are simple, easy to make and use chore charts for your preschooler! Print, fold, cut and hang. Flip down each tab to reveal a check mark when done.
Kids Chore Chart
This is what I made today, along with a chart for each boy where I can cross off lost privileges and tally time outs. Anyone interested i...
Behavior Warning Chart For Building Discipline In Children Let me first say, I am loving our new behavior chart! Are the kids transformed into angels and listening to my every word? Ha, I wish! How…
If you want to raise kids who one day become successful adults, you need to make sure you are helping them learn the life skills that will get them there.
Need a little help on navigating your child's screen time? This screen time checklist is the perfect printable to nip any negotiating in the bud!
Sometimes we get too soft in our parenting. We want the best for our children, and we sometimes don’t realize that the best for our child doesn’t always look very pretty. These are called “consequences.” Today I wanted to talk about consequences that make sense for kids. It’s our struggles and our consequences that make...Read More
Getting a tattoo is a permanent commitment, an inseparable part of your identity. So, before getting inked, ask yourself what kind of tattoo reflects your authentic self. Luckily, there are plenty of tattoo designs that defy time and passing trends. If you are looking for something bold, why not try old-school tattoos? We’ve got a bunch of American traditional tattoo ideas to inspire you.
I have so many free printables for you today! I'm gearing up for summertime at home with three kids very close in age. I'm being proactive about the inevitable bickering, lots of time together and the dreaded "I'm bored." I want to talk about a few things that are changing the way we are disciplining,… Read More Behavior chart, consequence jar and bored jar
I've been a little MIA this week in the bloggy world. SCM is my excuse. SCM stands for Safe Crisis Management, so if you gotta problem wit...
Fellow teachers, I know you'll appreciate using my weekly behaviour management package in your classroom as a means to assess, document, discuss, and celebrate student conduct with your students' parents and guardians! In addition to the weekly behaviour checklists, this package includes an "antecedent, behaviour, consequence" chart to help pinpoint triggers, as well as behaviour tally sheets to keep track of positive behaviours as well as positive notes to send home. Simply circle one of the faces beneath each weekday to help youngsters understand how their conduct is being assessed. Then, optionally, tick the necessary description boxes and write any extra remarks in the supplied section. When children exhibit positive conduct or have a good day, they can fill up the tally sheets with reward stickers or colour them in themselves. Loved by thousands of teachers, please visit the bottom of this page to see how you, too, can have this resource customized to meet your specific needs! Behaviour Chart and Tally Sheets Details: ► 2 Versions to choose from ‣ 1 with a checklist, 1 without a checklist ► Includes an ABC (Antecedent, Behaviour, Consequence) Chart to help pinpoint triggers, brainstorm strategies and log frequent misbehaviour ► Positive notes to send home ► 4 Tally Sheets for Colouring/Reward Stickers ‣ 5 , 7, 10 and 20 count ► Black & White and Colour options The checklist includes: ► Followed the rules ► Did not follow the rules ► Was kind to others ► Was not kind to others ► Stayed on task ► Did not stay on task ► Required reminders ► Did not require reminders Let's make it perfect: Do you love this resource but need something omitted or included? No worries, I've got you! Just leave your request in the question/answer section outlining what you'd like and leave the rest to me. Turn around time is roughly 3-7 days :) While you're here, please check out these related resources: ► Back to School Resources ► Classroom Management Resources ► Substitute Teaching Plans Become a Store Follower: Follow my store for BIG SAVINGS!! My followers are notified when new resources are available. Each new resource is either FREE or HALF PRICE for the first 24 (and sometimes 48) hours! Happy teaching! ♥ Jen Rece
If you've been following me lately then you know that I am busy organizing my family. Last week I redesigned our snack and lunch situation in the house. Now it's time for chores. I ask my kids to help around the house all the time. They do most of the time, but we've never really put together a chore chart where they are responsible for specific tasks or domains within the home. Teaching children at a young age to help around the house is the key to develop good habits in older kids. Not only does it develop responsibility, but it can foster self esteem as they start to take pride in their work and become masters in their jobs. Source: The Happy Housewife I knew I needed a chart for each of my children. I did not want to have one big chart for the family, but something for each of my 5 children - yes, even the almost 2 year old. Here's what I was looking for in a chore chart system.... - I wanted them to be responsible for a specific room in the house (ie: bathroom, playroom) - They had to be responsible for a daily chore (ie: garbage, laundry) - I wanted there to be a separate spot for Shabbos. - I wanted to incorporate the morning prep and afternoon rules (ie: get dressed, brush teeth) I went perusing all over the internet for instant downloadable chore charts, but there wasn't anything out there that would cater to my families needs. I ended up going to my favorite of all places ETSY. If you are unfamiliar with ETSY, it's a site that acts as a store front for artists and crafters to sell their original work to customers. I too have an ETSY store :) I ended up finding The CreativiDee Workshop. She had exactly the look I was going for. The best thing was that I could print these charts directly from my own computer instantly! I love this bedtime routine chart. I have it hung up and framed in my children's bathroom. I also bought the Morning and Afternoon Routine Charts. I have them framed side by side in my hallway upstairs as a daily reminder for the kids to see what is expected of them. Order it here! I had Denise tweek the afternoon routine to fit my families needs. Obviously we don't have a dog :) Then I saw the chore chart I wanted, but it didn't have what I needed. I asked Denise if she could create a chart specifically for my family. The Inspiration. Here's my original email query to Denise... Hi! Can do this custom order for me? I know this may seem like a strange request, but I think it will look great and will totally serve the purpose I need it for. I would need (5) 2 girl and 3 boys custom charts. I want it to look like your Daily School Routine, but I want to use it for chores for my kids. Where it says Morning Checklist- I want it to say "Daily Chores" Each box should have the letter of the week on top - M,T,W,TH,F Where it says Daily Reminders - I want it to say "House Zones" Each box should have the letter of the week on top - M,T,W,TH,F Where it says Other -It should say "Tasks" Saturday - Should say "Shabbos" Sunday - Should say "Behavior" I would also like the boxes to be blank so I can put in my own chores for each of the children. Is it possible to create squares of images of chores that I can attach to fit into each square with velcro? Within 48 hours I had my new chore charts for the kids. What I received from Denise was absolutely perfect!! I was so excited. I instantly downloaded the charts and printed them out on hard cardstock. I then took the pages to Staples and within 3 hours I had them back laminated. I put velcro on chart as well as behind each of the chore cards. I now have all of my kids charts hanging on a bulletin board in my kitchen. I love that it's laminated because I can use white board markers to write down notes for each kid and then erase them for the new week. Purchase Here The last thing I needed was a reward system for my kids. I do not believe in paying children to do chores around the house. We pay a house keeper to clean the house, my children clean their home because they live in it and are responsible for it's maintenance, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't earn a reward for helping nicely and doing a good job. So I asked Denise to create a punch card to match the set of chore cards she made for me. There are 10 punches on the card and when they are finished with the card they get to pick a prize from our list of Chore Rewards. I put together a list of some age appropriate chore rewards. I'm sure that some of these will be great ideas for your family! After instituting the chores in my home this past week I can tell you 2 major things. #1 You must be consistent with your kids. They have to know that this is their routine/job and they have to be responsible for it. #2 In the beginning it will be more your job then theirs. You must teach them how to be efficient in their chore. My 5 year old has learned to sweep. It took a couple times, but he now knows how to do it. It's not only a learning lesson for them, but a teaching moment for you. I am so lucky to have found Denise. She was such a pleasure to work with and my purchase with her was very budget friendly. Most of her instant downloads are just $5 and the custom charts were in the $25 range for all 5 of them. If you know how much graphic designers usually charge, then you know this was a really great deal! When I mentioned to Denise that I would be creating a blog post about my new chore system she graciously offered to give away $30 to her shop! You can use the money to make your own custom chore chart like mine, or you can use it on one of her instant downloads. All you have to do is enter below! I will be picking a winner at the end of the week :) Till next time! Abbey a Rafflecopter giveaway
Use this tool to identify the frequency of behaviors displayed in the home, school, and community! ****This worksheet can be opened in Google Slides allowing for client to use available tools to complete worksheet. Google Slides link can be found on PDF download after purchase. Learn more about Google Slides resources here!
This is a weekly schedule that is fun with a ticket system which can be redeemed for store items or activity rewards. Tickets are given as rewards for chores and good behaviors. Tickets are taken away as consequences. The store contains items to purchase as well as fun activities to do.Click here to print out and view the entire chore chart system.If you'd like a daily dose of fun ideas and inspiration in your mail box each day, subscribe to Tip Junkie. It's easy!Enter your email address:
Georgie's always had a morning and bedtime routine but now I'm thinking of an after-school one. According to age, there are some great examples on the blog.
Week 30: Learning Life Skills with a Magnetic Checklist This is my favorite Trip Clip product – my kids each have a magnetic morning checklist that they use every morning before school. …
For years I've talked about the importance of age appropriate chores for kids. It took me a while to realize that I couldn't do it all and I needed my kids to pick up after themselves and help out. After I realized that my kids were capable of doing
Daily chores have never been so exciting. Motivate your toddler to keep with their daily routine with Delta’s behavior chart. Download now!
At the beginning of the year I noticed my current chore system was failing. Is it just me or do chore charts only last for a little bit before kids just get bored of them? I have done M…
Changing the behavior of children is possible. These printable reward charts are very handy and ready to print. Download free templates now!
