Screen Time Reward Chart
Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher
"Screen Time Reward Chart" is written for Kindergarten to 5th Grade (Ages 5-11). Children a grade either side can use it too: younger ones with an adult reading it aloud, older ones as a quick refresher.
Screen time reward chart for K to 5th grade: earn minutes for reading, homework, chores and outside play, and track minutes used each day. 1 page. Part of our chore and routine charts collection.
How do I use this resource?
Go over the earning list and the house screen rules together, and add your own rules on the blank lines. The child writes the minutes earned and used each day, which makes screen time limits clear and fair. Change the minutes for each task to fit your family.
What students will practice
- Turns a behavior or habit goal into something a child can see and track, one sticker, token or check at a time.
- Pairs a clear goal with a reward agreed in advance, so expectations are concrete for the child and the adult.
- Supports positive behavior plans at school and routines and chores at home.
Curriculum Links
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FAQ
How do I use the Screen Time Reward Chart?
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Go over the earning list and the house screen rules together, and add your own rules on the blank lines. The child writes the minutes earned and used each day, which makes screen time limits clear and fair. Change the minutes for each task to fit your family.
What is the Screen Time Reward Chart?
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A one-page Screen Time Reward Chart. Kids earn screen minutes by doing tasks: read for 20 minutes (+15 min), finish homework (+15 min), do a chore (+10 min), play outside (+15 min) and practice a skill (+10 min). A Monday to Sunday tracker has columns for minutes earned, minutes used and minutes left, plus a house screen rules box.
Can I use the Screen Time Reward Chart at home and in the classroom?
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Yes. We made it for Kindergarten to 5th Grade reward and behavior charts, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.
What kinds of reward and behavior charts are included?
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Thirty charts in five groups: sticker charts (10, 20 and 30 spaces, potty training, reading and a themed set), reward charts (I Am Working For, a token board, a 50 point chart, coupons, a class marble jar and a reward menu), behavior trackers, clip charts with name labels and desk strips, and chore and routine charts.
Which grades are these charts for?
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They span Pre-K to 5th grade. Sticker charts, token boards and picture chore charts are made for Pre-K to 2nd, while the 50 point chart, the reward menu, the reflection sheet and the big kids chore checklist suit older students. Each resource page names its own grade span.
How do I make a reward chart work?
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Pick one clear goal, agree on the reward before you start, and mark progress right away when the goal is met. Keep the chart where the child can see it, keep early rewards small and quick, and start a fresh chart when it is full.
How do the clip charts work?
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Each level prints on its own page: cut them out and hang them in order. Every student starts the day on Ready to Learn (or Ready for Launch on the space chart) and moves a clothespin up or down, then starts fresh the next morning. The Positive Clip Up Chart only moves up.
Are these charts useful for students with IEP behavior goals?
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Yes. The token board, the I Am Working For chart, the daily and weekly trackers, the goal chart and the on task self-monitoring checklist all turn a behavior goal into something a student can see and track, and the home and school note keeps families in the loop.
Will the charts print in black and white?
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Yes. They use pastel fills and line art on white, and every level, face and box is labeled with a word or number, so nothing depends on color.
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Resource Details
| Grade | Kindergarten to 5th Grade |
| Subject | Resources |
| Topic | Reward and Behavior Charts |
| Pages | 1 page |
| Difficulty | Medium |
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