Examples of Behavior Charts: How to Choose the Best One for Your Child

Behavior charts are effective tools to help children develop good habits and improve their behavior. Below are some examples of behavior charts and how to use them. To see our guide on how to use them effectively, click here.

1. Weekly Behavior Chart

Weekly Behavior Chart

This chart divides the days of the week and lets you list specific behaviors for each day.

Example of Use: Include tasks like "make the bed," "brush teeth," and "do homework." Each time your child completes a task, they earn a sticker or mark on the chart.

Benefits: Helps establish a daily routine and track progress throughout the week.

2. Points Chart

Points Chart

Instead of stickers, this chart uses a points system. Each positive behavior is worth a certain number of points.

Example of Use: Assign points for behaviors like "being kind to friends" (5 points) or "eating all vegetables" (3 points). When the child accumulates a certain number of points, they earn a reward.

Benefits: Motivates the child to reach goals through a points system, which can be very encouraging.

3. Rewards Chart

Rewards Chart

This chart pairs specific behaviors with predefined rewards. It’s very simple and can be used for both younger and older children.

Example of Use: List behaviors such as “help with household chores” and link them to rewards like “30 extra minutes of TV” or “a trip to the park.”

Benefits: Gives the child a clear view of what they’ll earn for completing certain tasks, making the process more tangible and motivating.

4. Potty-Training Chart (Toilet Training)

Potty-Training Chart (Toilet Training)

Focused exclusively on toilet training, this chart helps children learn to use the toilet independently.

Example of Use: Record each time the child uses the toilet correctly and reward with stickers or small treats.

Benefits: Makes the learning process easier by making it more fun and rewarding.

How to Customize Your Behavior Chart

You can adapt any of these charts to your child's specific needs. If you need a chart with a favorite character or specific colors, we’re happy to create or customize one — and it’s free!

Behavior charts are an effective and fun way to help your child develop good habits and improve behavior. With various types and customization options, you’re sure to find a chart that fits your family’s needs.

For any questions or requests for a custom chart, don’t hesitate to contact us. We’re here to help you and your child reach your goals in a practical and fun way.

How a Behavior Chart Can Transform Children's Daily Life

Example of a simple behavior chart

A behavior chart can be a powerful tool to reinforce and encourage new positive behaviors, as well as to remind children to do their chores or homework. Also known as a reward chart, this strategy can help manage and discourage negative behaviors.

Before starting to use a behavior chart, read the post with our suggestions on how to use it. There we offer valuable tips to maximize the effectiveness of this tool. We also have a page dedicated to examples of Behavior Charts (we will always be adding new charts), where you can find ideas on how to use different charts, from a simple points system to a potty-training chart.

Looking for a customized chart? We’re happy to create or adapt charts to meet your needs. Just send us a message!

With the right behavior chart, you can transform children’s daily lives, promoting a more positive and organized environment. Improve routines and encourage good behavior in an easy and fun way!

See our behavior charts clicking here that you can download and use with your children! Use the comments section to tell us about your experience!

Mild Curry Noodles Kids Love

If you want a quick, family-friendly dinner that’s creamy, slightly sweet and not spicy, this mild curry noodles recipe is ideal. Inspired by Southeast Asian coconut curries but simplified for busy families and sensitive palates, it’s easy to adapt with vegetables or chicken, hides extra veg when needed, and works as a gentle introduction to curry for kids.

Why it works for kids

• Creamy, mild flavor (no heat) with a touch of honey to round and soften the curry.

• Soft textures and sauce that clings to the noodles make each bite consistent and comforting.

• Familiar add-ins — corn, grated carrot, shredded chicken, or crispy chicken — appeal to picky eaters.

• Vegetables can be finely grated or blended into the sauce so kids don’t notice them.

  
  

Main Recipe (Serves 3–4) Ingredients

• 200 g pasta (egg noodles, ramen, or spaghetti)

• 1 tbsp butter or olive oil

• 1 small onion, very finely chopped

• 1 small carrot, grated

• 1/2 cup corn (optional)

• 1 cup cooked shredded chicken (optional)

• 1 tsp mild curry powder (use 1/2 tsp for very sensitive kids)

• 1 cup coconut milk or coconut cream

• 1/2 cup milk

• 1 tsp honey (optional)

• Salt to taste

• 2 tbsp grated Parmesan or mild cheese (optional)

  
  

Instructions

1. Cook the pasta according to package instructions. Drain and set aside.

2. Heat the butter/oil in a large pan over medium heat. Add the onion and cook ~2 minutes until soft.

3. Add grated carrot, corn, and chicken (if using); cook 2 more minutes.

4. Sprinkle the curry powder and stir for 30 seconds.

5. Add the coconut milk and milk; stir and simmer for 3–4 minutes until creamy.

6. Add the honey and a pinch of salt.

7. Add the cooked pasta, toss to coat, and cook 1–2 minutes so the pasta absorbs the sauce.

8. Stir in the Parmesan or sprinkle on top if desired.

   
   

Super-Quick 10-Minute Version (Serves 2–3) Ingredients

• 150 g quick-cook pasta (instant ramen, thin spaghetti, or fresh egg noodles)

• 1 tbsp butter or oil

• 1 small onion or 2 scallions, thinly sliced

• 1 small carrot, grated (or 1/2 cup frozen corn/peas)

• 1/2 cup cooked shredded chicken or 1 egg (optional)

• 1/2–1 tsp mild curry powder

• 3/4 cup canned coconut milk

• 1/4 cup milk or water

• 1 tsp honey (optional)

• Salt to taste

• 1 tbsp grated Parmesan or a small piece of cream cheese (optional)

Instructions

1. Cook the pasta 1–2 minutes less than the package time. Reserve ~2 tbsp of the cooking water; drain.

2. While the pasta cooks, heat butter/oil in a wide pan. Sauté the onion/scallions and carrot (or frozen veg) for 1 minute.

3. Sprinkle the curry powder, stir for 20–30 seconds.

4. Add the coconut milk + milk (or water) and honey; simmer ~1 minute. Add the reserved pasta water if needed.

5. Toss in the pasta and chicken (or crack in the egg and stir to scramble). Cook 1 minute until saucy. Stir in cheese if using. Season and serve.

Kid-Friendly Tips & Variations

• Very sensitive kids: use 1/2 tsp curry powder.

• Hidden Veggie Version: blend 1/2 cooked carrot + 1/4 zucchini + 1 tbsp cream cheese into the sauce.

• Extra Creamy: add 2 tbsp cream cheese or requeijão (Brazilian cream cheese).

• Crispy Chicken Topper: serve with breaded chicken strips or sliced rotisserie chicken for texture.

• Cut noodles shorter with scissors for toddlers.

• Frozen peas/corn can go in straight from the freezer.

• To absorb more flavor, finish cooking the pasta in the sauce for 1–2 minutes after combining.

  
  

Make-Ahead & Serving Notes

• Leftovers reheat well; add a splash of milk to loosen the sauce.

• Slightly undercook the pasta if finishing in the sauce later.

• Turn into a baked casserole: mix with extra cheese, top with breadcrumbs, and bake until golden.

  
  

This version is a simplified, kid-friendly adaptation inspired by Thai-style coconut curry noodle dishes (and similar Southeast Asian coconut-curry noodle preparations). It reduces spice, increases creaminess and sweetness, and keeps the ingredient list family-friendly.