Reward charts are great for helping encourage positive behaviour in children.
Playing with your children builds relationships, encourages exploration, promotes growth and development, and solve problems.
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We acknowledge all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as Traditional Owners of the lands on which together we walk, live and raise our children.
We pay our respects to Traditional Owners past and present, future and any Aboriginal people present here today. We acknowledge the importance of children being raised with connections to culture, community and family
View our Acknowledgement of Country.
Inclusion statement
At QEC, we work together with families and communities to create a respectful, inclusive, and welcoming environment. We celebrate the different strengths and experiences that everyone brings.
We embrace diversity and want to make sure our places, processes, and services are fair, more accessible, and open to all.
It is important to us that people can express their beliefs, values and needs and that these are heard and understood so that everyone feels safe, respected, and a sense of belonging.
Reward charts are fantastic tools for fostering positive behavior in children.
First, talk with your child about what good behavior looks like. Then, when your child shows that good behavior, put a sticker, smiley face, or point on the chart.
If the chart doesn't seem to be working like you hoped, try changing how you use it. For more tips, you can check out the Raising Children Network website.