A daily chart gives children something a weekly one can't: a clean slate every morning. Yesterday's rough day doesn't sink today's effort.
How the daily behavior chart works
- Pick the behavior: Choose one habit to focus on today
- Pick the reward: Let your child choose the 'Fun Stuff' for the day or the week
- Celebrate daily: Mark the win each day and reset with a fresh start tomorrow
Good thing 
Fun stuff 
Good thing 
Fun stuff Over time you'll see progress
Day by day, children learn that consistent good choices lead somewhere good. The daily rhythm builds the habit faster than any one big reward could.
A daily behavior chart teaches kids that every day is a fresh chance to do well - one of the most hopeful lessons there is.
How to Use:
- Print the daily or weekly chart
- Set the behavior and reward together
- Mark each day's win and reset tomorrow
Daily and weekly behavior chart: free printable resources
Find a free printable daily behavior chart, weekly behavior chart, and daily reward chart for kids. Track one behavior a day, pair it with a reward, and build the habit. Ideal for home, ages 2-10.
Content and play worlds that offer, in an original and captivating way, solutions to conflicts and an inclusive, unifying dialogue.
A daily behavior chart tracks one behavior each day and pairs it with a reward. It gives children a fresh start every morning, so a hard day doesn't undo their motivation - they simply try again tomorrow.
Yes. Run it day by day with a fresh start each morning, or track the behavior across a whole week toward a bigger reward. The same printable works both ways.
You pick the behavior to focus on and your child helps choose the reward ('Fun Stuff'). Each day they do the behavior, they mark the chart. Daily wins keep motivation high and build the habit quickly.
For younger children and new habits, daily usually works better - the reward feels close enough to stay motivating, and each day resets cleanly. Older kids can handle a weekly goal. This printable supports both.
It's designed for children aged 2 to 10. The icons suit toddlers, and the daily goal-and-reward rhythm keeps working for older kids building independence.
Yes, completely free. Download, print, and use it as many times as you like. 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 collaboration with speech and occupational therapists.
