66Pcs Classroom Incentive Chart & 2080 Stars

Bought for my classroom, very nice

Pretty!!

These arrived exactly as described. The size is good for me. Not too big. My daughter is in 2nd grade struggling with ADHD, and we decided to try this before resorting to medication, though that’s still a possibility. We just didn’t want to say “We’ve tried nothing and we’re all out of ideas.” Her teacher complains of not being able to get her to focus on her work. The school sends home her agenda each day, but there’s never anything in it but the occasional negative complaint like “had trouble focusing today” or “refused to complete her math drills” or “was disruptive during reading”. I wanted to help her, but I can’t just punish her every time the teacher says she had a bad day. She already hates school, and feels like she’s not good at it. I needed to find a way to reinforce the good behaviors, but her frustrated teacher was struggling to find anything good to praise or reward. Her exact words were “I have reinforcers (treasure box) but I can’t reinforce bad behavior.” 😓 So I contacted the behavior specialist and sat down with her teacher to ask if they could help. I purchased this set and gave them to her teacher, asking if she could help me set up a reinforcement chart so I could reward my daughter and encourage her to stay on task, even though I’m not there. This is a work in progress, and her teacher has needed support from the school staff. She wasn’t sure how to use this tool at first, so the behavior specialist had to help her understand the purpose of this tool. But if you can relate to this, hear me. Don’t give up. If your child is feeling frustrated, defeated, and discouraged. They need this. For her, each vertical column is used as a day of the week (we just ignore the last two for weekends, unless we’re using them for her chores), and the horizontal rows represent a subject. So the teacher will split the day into roughly 5 subjects and if she gets 5 stickers in a day, she was on task all day. The chart gets taped to the corner of her desk and gets sent home every Friday. After so many stickers, we reward her with a sleepover with her cousin, or a trip to get ice cream. The chart is always a good thing. Never bad. We never use it to show her how bad she’s doing. We never use it to punish her. And she gets a new chart on her desk each week. If she doesn’t earn all her stickers, there’s always next week. We never say “Too bad. Better luck next time” but we say “Look how close you’re getting! Keep going!” So the stickers are always representing her accomplishments, and reminding her to stay on task. Rather than being a source of more stress. Be patient. Ask for help. Advocate. Adapt. *If your reward is too big or far away and your child is getting frustrated, break it down into smaller, easier to achieve rewards. This is why stickers can be more effective in motivating a student than grades. Grades are later. Stickers are now. Even simple inexpensive tools like this can be a game changer.

Good quality paper and nice eye catching design. I use these for incentives in the classroom.

These are for my kiddos chore chart and do the job. The colors are beautiful and the paper is sturdy enough, plus you you get enough in a packs to last a while. Thumbs up!

I love using these for my classroom rewards. They are perfect and easy to use. The stickers that come with it are amazing too.

Oh, those stickers are just adorable! They might be a bit on the smaller side, but they're so colorful and stick really well. I would definitely recommend them if you're looking for some cute stickers to brighten up your day!

Charts and stickers are excellent tools for tracking progress and motivating students in the classroom! Providing incentives can encourage students to reach their goals and celebrate their achievements. I incorporate them into my classroom and daily!