A classroom runs on attention. When the chart rewards the behavior you want to see, you spend your attention growing it - instead of chasing the behavior you don't.
How to run the behavior chart in class
- Pick the target: Choose one behavior for the class or the student to grow
- Agree on the reward: Extra recess, a class game, choice time - decide it together
- Track and celebrate: Mark wins on the wall or desk and name the good out loud
Good thing 
Fun stuff 
Good thing 
Fun stuff Over time you'll see progress
Students learn that the good stuff gets noticed. The target behavior spreads across the class, and individual students who needed support start to catch the same momentum.
A classroom behavior chart shifts the room's energy from correcting to celebrating - and that changes everything.
How to Use:
- Print the chart for the class or a student
- Set the target behavior and reward together
- Track wins and name the good out loud
Classroom behavior chart: free printable resources
Find a free printable classroom behavior chart, student behavior chart, and classroom reward chart. Pick the target behavior and reward, and track it with the class or one student. Ideal for school, ages 2-10.
Content and play worlds that offer, in an original and captivating way, solutions to conflicts and an inclusive, unifying dialogue.
A classroom behavior chart is a visual that tracks a target behavior - for the whole class or one student - and pairs it with a reward. It focuses attention on growing the behavior you want to see rather than policing the ones you don't.
Both. Run one chart for the whole group working toward a shared reward, or give an individual student their own chart for extra support. The same printable works either way.
Pick the target behavior, agree on a reward with the class or student, and print the chart. Each time the behavior happens, mark it and name it out loud. Positive attention grows the behavior across the room.
Low-cost, shared rewards work best: extra recess minutes, a class game, choice time, or being line leader. Letting students help pick the reward makes them far more invested.
It's designed for children aged 2 to 10 - preschool through early elementary. The icons suit the youngest learners, and the goal-and-reward system fits older classes too.
Yes, completely free. Download, print, and use it as many times as you like across your classroom. No sign-up required.
The Catbears is an EdTech initiative founded by therapists and educators. We translate clinical knowledge into cool, accessible tools children actually enjoy using, developed in close collaboration with classroom teachers, speech therapists, and occupational therapists.
