I love using a classroom economy system in my classroom! Students earn "money" to spend on prizes and rewards (these rewards do NOT have to cost you any money). I use these reward posters in conjunction with my classroom money and credit cards-- which you can find in my store. These reward posters are eye-catching and make it easy for students to see what's available to spend their points on! I like to add clipart to mine since I teach younger students (3rd grade)-- but I've also included a version that would work well in older classrooms! These templates come with instructions to edit-- please know that it will require some time to type out rewards, add clipart (especially to each poster), and resize the text to fit the boxes. It usually takes me about 20-30 minutes every year. Also, the only thing you cannot edit is poster coloring and the size of the white boxes. **Please be sure you own PowerPoint before purchasing-- you will need it if you want to edit the templates** Download includes: 1 set of editable posters with smaller boxes (to save room for clipart images) 1 set of editable posters with large boxes (for non-clipart users) 1 set of black/white posters to print on Astrobrights Posters come in the following colors: red, orange, yellow, green, dark blue, light blue, purple, pink, and black/white
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
Do you find yourself constantly dealing with chaos and disruptive behavior? It’s time to put an end to the frustration and restore peace and order. How can you do that you ask? Two words… TOKEN BOARDS. Token boards act as a visual representation of progress and reinforcement, helping children stay focused, motivated, and engaged in ... Read More about From Chaos to Calm: Mastering Behavior with Token Boards
I’ve used Class Dojo for the past six or seven years, and I love it. I love that it’s a flexible, easy way to manage the classroom, and I really love the home-school communication tools that have been added. One of my students’ favorite aspects of Class Dojo is our Dojo Economy system. It’s super easy and not at all fancy. I adapted my idea from School and the City's Sticker Economy. My students earn and lose points on a daily basis. We keep track of that on the Class Dojo site, and parents are able to sign on to see how their students are earning and losing points. With my Dojo Economy, we take the points one step further to keep students motivated and reward them for positive choices. I keep a binder, and in the binder, each child has a blank hundred grid with his/her name on it. We add a sticker for every 5 points students earn. I check in with students every other Friday for our Dojo store. I call the student over, and tell them how many points they've earned over the past two weeks (They usually already know.) We add that to their existing total. So, if a child earned 21 points, we add 4 stickers and a +1 at the bottom of the last sticker. As students' math skills improve throughout the year, you can involve them in the process. You're starting with x points, add x. What's your total now? You earned x points, how many groups of 5 is that? You had x points, you spent x, how many points do you have leftover? I keep an anchor chart hanging in our classroom with the prizes and their value. Students able to easily choose something within their range. I also keep a small version of the chart in the back of my binder, so I can easily see how many to subtract from their total. The prizes and privileges are inexpensive or free- candy, lunch with a friend, no shoes for the day, bring a stuffed animal to school, iPad for morning work, etc. I have a few big prizes worth 10 stickers (50 points), like donuts and ice cream from the cafeteria, and some kids really do save up for them. At the start of the year, we work together to come up with a list of prizes and privileges that they would like to be able to earn. This helps to give students ownership of the classroom. Once a student chooses their prize, we subtract it from their total by crossing off the stickers. It really is uncomplicated and easy to manage with things you already have in your classroom. You can download the blank grid here. I reset point bubbles to zero after we cash in points. This doesn't affect how parents can see how students have earned or lost points. Their pie graph and Dojo data will remain the same. I also use brag tags in my classroom, and students earn brag tags when they hit certain Dojo point milestones- 25, 50, 100, 200, etc. Because you're keeping a running total with the stickers, even when they're crossed off, students can see how many points they've earned throughout the year. The brag tags can be found here. The whole process usually takes me about 20 minutes, which is perfect to do at the end of a Friday while kids are playing a math game or even during morning work. It's also a great task for a parent volunteer or student intern. Comment below if you have any questions! Pin me now, use me later!
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
Classroom reward systems can be a game changer, but can also be a “pinterest fail” if not set up correctly. These systems have to include student buy-in and motivate them to want to work towards their targeted behavior goals or classroom expectations. I want to share with you how I set up my Behavior Bills ... Read More about Behavior Bills- Positive Behavior Reward System
On the fence about using a classroom economy with your students? Check out the 7 benefits of this classroom management strategy!
Recently, I had a chance to visit a classroom management training for new teachers. The trainer was an expert in a program that has gained popularity in recent years. I won’t mention the program by name, but at its core, it’s a token economy, ... Read more
I wanted to share how I use (and have used for several years) a token economy in my classroom. I taught at different PBIS/PBS schools for 7 years, and a token economy is the perfect addition to what your school is already doing! I’ve used this system in 1st, 2nd, and 4th grades, and absolutely ... Read more
Using classroom money can be highly motivating to students and help students practice important math skills. This blog post explains how I got started with classroom money.
Do you have a positive reward system in your classroom? I am a firm believer in having a positive reward system. Even as an adult, I love to hear positive things from my supervisors and colleagues. Kids are the exact same way. They want to be rewarded. I’m sure you have rules and consequences for […]
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
Motivate your students and help them build their math skills at the same time, using this classroom economy cash set. Created with a sweet bee theme, the set includes: •Paper “money” in denominations of one, five, ten, twenty and fifty •Printable reward coupons to represent incentives at various price points. Students can plan, budget and save up for a reward of their choice to be purchased with their class cash, just like in real life! (Use the reward coupons provided, or print blank copies and fill in with hand-printed rewards of your choice.)
Classroom reward systems can be a game changer, but can also be a “pinterest fail” if not set up correctly. These systems have to include student buy-in and motivate them to want to work towards their targeted behavior goals or classroom expectations. I want to share with you how I set up my Behavior Bills ... Read More about Behavior Bills- Positive Behavior Reward System
There are many class reward system ideas to help your classroom economy and classroom management. Here are some ideas to help create a positive and engaging classroom environment.
Using classroom money can be highly motivating to students and help students practice important math skills. This blog post explains how I got started with classroom money.
NOTE: THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD. NO PHYSICAL COPY WILL BE MAILED TO YOU. Classroom Economy (Classroom management system) A beneficial and enjoyable approach to classroom management for students is to introduce a "Classroom Economy." This system involves students earning "classroom money" for positive actions, finishing tasks, or aiding classmates. They can use their earnings to purchase rewards like extra recess time, a homework pass, special privileges or a prize. Not only does this incentivize good behavior, but it also imparts lessons on responsibility and money management in a lighthearted manner.
Get a complete Classroom Economy System with Reward Coupons & Classroom Store! These ready to print classroom reward coupons are the perfect thing to “sell” in your classroom store! Students LOVE buying passes with earned points or dollars from your classroom management system! With 48 different student reward coupon passes to use on their own or in a class store! Here’s what you’ll get: ✅ 48 reward coupons (full list below) ✅ Display coupons to use in your classroom store ✅ Pricing labels ✅ A store ledger to keep track of student earnings and spendings ✅ Now included is a DIGITAL classroom store option for your students to shop online! ✅ 2 VERSIONS of reward coupons: Color & Ink Friendly ✅ EDITABLE templates included to fit your needs *You must have PowerPoint in order to edit the templates. The best part of this classroom economy system is 80% of student purchases do not cost a thing! The reward coupons are the most popular items in our classroom store! It’s funny how certain coupons will trend each year. Some years it’s the shoe free and some years it’s the lunch bunch! The following reward coupons are included: Homework Pass (No homework for 1 night) Homework Pass (No homework for 1 subject) Super Homework Pass (No homework for 1 week) Gum Pass (Chew gum in class) Computer Pass (10 minutes of free time on the computer) iPad Pass (10 minutes of iPad free time) Tablet Pass (10 minutes of tablet free time) Extra Points Pass (3 extra points on an assignment) Snack Pass (have a snack in class) Rolly Chair Pass (use the rolly chair for the day) Shoe Free Pass (go without shoes for the day) Visit a Teacher Pass (visit another teacher during recess) Extra Recess Pass (give the class extra recess) GoNoodle Pass (choose the GoNoodle activity) Class Dojo Avatar Pass (change your Class Dojo avatar) Class Dojo Point Pass (give Class Dojo points to classmates) Lunch Buddy Pass (sit with 3 friends at lunch) Morning Work Pass (no morning work for 1 morning) Free Draw Pass (draw when work is finished) Caboose Pass (be the last person in the line) Treasure Box Pass (visit the treasure/prize box) Fancy Pencil Pass (choose a special pencil) Fun Eraser Pass (choose a special eraser) Candy Pass (choose a piece of candy) Cursive Pass (may write in print instead of cursive on 1 assignment) Test Push Back Pass (push back taking a test one day) Flexible Seating Pass (choose where to sit for the day) Special Supplies Pass (use special supplies for the day) Pen Pass (use a pen for work) Seat Swap Pass (trade seats with another student) Stuffed Animal Pass (bring a stuffed animal to school) Hat Pass (wear a hat in class) Recess Pass (join another class for recess) Omit Assignment Pas (skip one assignment) Song Choice Pass (choose the song for the class meeting) Show & Tell (bring an item to show & tell with the class) Game Choice Pass (choose the game the class will play) Special Note Pass (teacher will send a special note to parent) Half Assignment Pass (only have to complete half the assignment) Activity Pass (choose the activity for class meeting) Fidget Pass (bring fidget toy to school) Outside Lunch Pass (award class lunch outside) Prodigy Pass (play Prodigy when work completed) Blanket Pass (bring blanket to school) Indoor Recess Pass (have indoor recess) Lunch with Teacher Pass (eat lunch with the teacher) Read Aloud Pass (choose read aloud for day or read aloud to class) Don’t need the whole classroom economy system and are just looking for the reward coupons? Check out the reward passes only! TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Mirna A. says, “This was such a life saver for positive behavior reinforcement! The rewards were simple enough, I did not have to spend too much money or go out of my way. However, they are super exciting and cute- my students love to buy stuffed animal passes daily! Thank you!” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Tracy W. says, “I LOVE your coupon reward system! It has been such a huge success this year! My students save their money for the more "expensive" coupons, and many of them love the less expensive coupons. It is a great incentive. Thank you so much! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ TerrificTXTeacher says, “I am using the Class Store this year. It was easy to print and laminate and the graphics are perfect. I know my students will look forward to visiting the "store" each week! I also love how these "rewards" are very little out of pocket expense for the teacher.” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Ashley F. says, “My students love these coupons when shopping in the dojo store. It makes them feel accomplished to earn something of their own. They learn responsibility when keeping up with the cards. They are easy to print, laminate, and reuse every year.” Download the preview for a free sample of reward coupons! ___________________________________ You may also like… → Behavior Data Collection Sheets → Student of the Week → Voice Level Chart ********************************************************************************************************************************* Customer Tips: 1. How to get TPT Credit to use on future purchases: Go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase, you’ll see a Leave a Review button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you credits that you use to lower the cost of future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. 2. Be the first to know about my new products and freebies: Look for the green star next to my store picture and click it to become a follower. You will receive email updates from TPT about my store. 3. Having difficulty with a file? Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q&A tab before leaving feedback. ********************************************************************************************************************************* © Rachel Vincent This product is licensed for personal use in one classroom only. For use in multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses at a discounted price.
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
A classroom economy helps manage students by setting up rewards & consequences and provides teachers opportunities to positively narrate students.
Bee Happy I use the finger icons as count down tokens and the reward visuals go in the choice list. There is also an editable version for you to make your own motivator pictures to match the sensor…
There are many class reward system ideas to help your classroom economy and classroom management. Here are some ideas to help create a positive and engaging classroom environment.
Looking for a classroom economy for middle school and high school? Need a new classroom management tool? Introduce a classroom economy system in your classroom that rewards students for positive behaviors. This resource includes: Classroom job applications 2 Classroom Posters 5 Job Description Posters 2 version of classroom currency( George Washington and Harriet Tubman) Teacher Instructions Visit my website to sign up for free weekly newsletters and access to exclusive freebies! How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺ Follow me on Facebook for updates! ***************************************************************************** Questions? Having trouble with the download? I appreciate your feedback as it helps me to make my products better! If you have any concerns or any resources is not what your expected please contact me before leaving your feedback, so I can fix the issue for you. Please send me a message through TpT or email me at [email protected]
Bee Happy I use the finger icons as count down tokens and the reward visuals go in the choice list. There is also an editable version for you to make your own motivator pictures to match the sensor…
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
If you're tired of digging into your own pockets to find ways to motivate your students, you need to check out these FREE reward coupons. You can even use the editable option to add your own coupons.
Get your students excited by sending them a post card for back to school! The QR code is a recording of myself reading the card (with olympic themed music). Click HERE to access a QR code generator. Click HERE to download the editable back to school postcards. Happy Back to School
Are you looking for a system of classroom management that holds students accountable and rewards positive behavior?
Classroom teachers can teach real life scenarios by using a classroom economy as a way to teach personal financial literacy and manage behavior.
Looking for some non-physical rewards for your class? These shop vouchers include 18 different rewards that your students can earn or 'buy' if you use an economy or class shop system in your classroom. These come in a variety of colours and also include an editable page for you to add in your own re...
We should encourage and celebrates each child's successes. There are so many ways to celebrate students. Here are 60 free and cheap rewards.
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
Using classroom money can be highly motivating to students and help students practice important math skills. This blog post explains how I got started with classroom money.
Do you have a positive reward system in your classroom? I am a firm believer in having a positive reward system. Even as an adult, I love to hear positive things from my supervisors and colleagues. Kids are the exact same way. They want to be rewarded. I’m sure you have rules and consequences for […]
Classroom Economy is a great tool and system to implement in your elementary classroom. In addition, parts of this product are EDITABLE. Check the description below... This resource is a part of a system that goes hand and hand with each other the other resources found inside of it. If you're interested in a system that not only includes a classroom economy, but also student jobs AND coupons to be utilized in the student store, be sure to take a look! Why is this product valuable? ⭐Offers incentives for strong work ethic, just as earning real money would. ⭐Builds student responsibility. ⭐Provides a reward system for positive behavior. ⭐Students will develop valuable life skills in financial literacy. ⭐More tools for your Teacher Toolkit! Classroom Economy includes: -Class Cash: Denominations available in 1s, 5s, 10s, 20s, 50s, 100s and cash is available with no value as well. Just print on whatever colors you prefer. -Account Ledger: Have students keep track of all of their deposits and withdrawals. -Bonuses and Fines Forms: Have students brainstorm ways that they can earn a bonus or get a fine based on your classroom rules and systems. These forms are EDITABLE in that you can also type in the boxes. Also included are forms for you to keep track of fines and bonuses each week. This is especially helpful if you don't want to hand out cash all day. I suggest utilizing student jobs and have an accountant take care of all fines/bonuses at the end of the day (See below for another resource!). This form is also EDITABLE in that you can type in student names. It will populate into the other form as well. You can type up to 25 student names. -Loan Applications and Savings Forms: These are a great additional resource to support financial literacy in understanding how loans and savings works. Allow students apply for a loan if they are looking to buy that item they have been eyeing or put their money into savings and earn interest. Loan options also include interest payments if desired. Loan forms also include approval and denial notices. Class trackers are also included to help you keep track of student loans and savings accounts. -Student Store Signs: Student Store is the part students are waiting for! Utilize these signs to help it run more smoothly. Signs include: -Welcome to the Student Store -Open -Preview -Closed -Signs for product categories are also included. Although the categories are not editable, the prices are EDITABLE. Labeled categories include: -Coupons -Snacks -Drinks -Candy -Pens -Pencils -Highlighters -Erasers -Sticky Notes -Stickers -Bookmarks -Fidgets -Auction Item: Starting Bid *Please note that aside from the prices on the shop item labels and bonuses and fines forms, the rest of the product is not editable. ❤️You might also really enjoy these other related products: Class Reward Coupons Classroom Jobs for Students ...also available in this BUNDLE and save Thanks for checking out my resource! Stop by my website for more classroom management ideas and resources! www.larocquestarlearning.com -Michelle Copyright © LaRocque Star Learning All rights reserved by author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Not for electronic display or distribution. If you have any questions about this resource, please contact me at [email protected]
When it comes to classroom management, some of the most common struggles I hear about from teachers are the lack of respect students have for their learning space, and a desire to maintain a more organized classroom. If you are struggling with these, I urge you to consider utilizing well-developed classroom jobs, and a classroom […]
The fall season is here friends. That means that all of my fall faves are out and that you can get yours now too!
Click this photo to be taken directly to the resource! How many of you are stumped on classroom incentives? I know I was forever. Something that worked one year, wouldn’t work the next. My kiddos were just too different. Like all classrooms, some were internally motivated. Some were externally motivated. Some worked really hard no...