Free printable behavior chart for kids

A simple weekly reward chart for ages 7 to 10. Routines, reading, helping out and being kind, with points that add up to a prize your child picks.

Get the free-trial app
Ages 7–10

My Star Week

Every little thing counts.
Name
Week of
My goal
Points

Color a circle each day it happens. Each one earns the points on its line; dotted red lines take points away. Suggested goal: 90 points (about 3 good weeks).

BehaviorPtsThis weekTotal
Morning & bedtime
Got dressed on my own+1
Brushed my teeth morning and night+1
In bed on time+1
School
Homework done+1
Read for 15 minutes+1
Packed my school bag+1
Helping
Tidied my toys or room+1
Helped set or clear the table+1
Being kind
Listened the first time+1
Was kind to my brother, sister or a friend+2
Hitting, pushing or name-calling−2
Bonus
Super-star moment!+3
Our own
Color the jar as the points add up
This week
So far
Parent's initials
Free printable from compassgoalpoints.comNorth is the goal. Every choice moves you.

How to use this chart

Read it together.

Go through each line with your child and use the blank lines to add your own. Kids this age love helping make the rules.

Pick a prize they can picture.

A small toy, a trip to the park, choosing dinner, a sleepover. Draw it or write it in the goal box so they see it every day.

Celebrate every check.

Let your child color the box themselves. Each check earns the points on its line, and Sunday is adding-up day.

Go easy on the minus line.

One clear rule is enough for this age. Keep the focus on what they did well.

Rather not tape paper to the fridge?

Compass is the app version of this chart. Kids check their own days on their phone, a parent approves with a tap, and the jar fills toward the goal. Every behavior and point value is editable. 14 days free, then $4.99/month for the whole family.

Get Compass on the App Store

Looking for a different age? Free behavior chart for teens (10+)

Parent guides

How many points should a reward cost?

A simple formula to price rewards so kids keep trying.

Do behavior charts work for teenagers?

Five changes that make a points chart work for 12- to 17-year-olds.

Should a chart take points away?

How to use deductions fairly, without the chart turning negative.

Screen time rules for teens

Ten practical rules to set phone limits your teen will actually follow.

All parent guides →