LittleTracers / Charts / Behavior chart
Printable behavior chart
Type a child's name, write the goals you actually track, and print a weekly chart with their name at the top. Five goals across five days is twenty-five chances to catch a kid doing something right.
The starter goals are written the way early-childhood teachers phrase them — first person, observable, no jargon — but every line is editable, and blank lines print as a rule you can fill in by hand.
Prints as “My Week”. Leave blank for a spare.
Free • prints on US Letter • made in your browser, names never uploaded
One for every child
Paste a class list and get one PDF with a named chart per student — 22 kids is 22 pages, not 22 edits. The Classroom Pack also removes the footer credit.
Classroom Pack — $12 onceQuestions
- How many goals should a behavior chart have?
- Three to five. A chart with ten goals is a chart nobody fills in — pick the few behaviors you actually want to reinforce this week and change them next week.
- Can I make one for every child in my class?
- Yes. Paste your class list and the Classroom Pack builds a single PDF with one named chart per student, so you print once instead of editing a template twenty-two times.
- Should the goals be positive or negative?
- Positive. "I used kind hands" gives a child something to earn; "don't hit" gives them nothing to aim at. Every starter goal here is written as something to do, not something to stop.
- Is a behavior chart appropriate for a toddler?
- Keep it short and immediate for under-fours — one or two goals, marked the moment it happens rather than at the end of the day. Older preschoolers can manage a full week.
More printable charts
Practising letters as well? Name tracing worksheets and printable paper take the same class list.