Skip to main content
 

The SEEDS Network

supporting early educators with dynamic solutions
follow us on twitter
follow us on facebook
subscribe to our feed
  • home
  • about us
  • tools
    SEEDS BlogSEEDS Book SearchSEEDS Idea Search
  • professional development
    Book & BoogieConnecticut EventsNational EventsPast SEEDS Events
  • advocacy
    Advocacy ArticlesCT Advocacy OrganizationsNational Advocacy Organizations
  • resources
    Book & BoogieAccreditation ResourcesLicensing Agencies by StateCT Support OrganizationsNational Support OrganizationsTeacher ResourcesTechnology in ECEThe "Green" Room
 
 
Welcome | Book & Boogie | Early Literacy | Experts | Fall | Parenting | Professional Development

Behavior

Parent involvement in using reward chart

Submitted by Laura on June 8, 2012 - 07:56
Parent involvment in using reward chart

Do you use reward charts at home? Are you looking to start using one and need some ideas for getting started? Victoria Ballard, founder of The Victoria Chart Company shares with us some tips for parents who are want to get started, as says that "parents involvement is just as important as the child’s when it comes to using the chart." Here are some suggestions for getting started:

1) Timing - don’t start a chart if in a few days time your routine is going to be interrupted.

2) Visitor participation - let close family and friends know of your intentions in advance of them visiting, encourage them to be positive about it.

3) Involve your child from the start - open the chart with your child to help them to understand the importance of what you are going to concentrate on and how over time their chart will show fabulous rewards.

4) Keep up the routine - placing the chart in a central, easy-to-view place in your home will help remind you to use it as well as keep your child interested. Working to an end goal or final reward will help too. Repetition using the chart will help a child understand what is expected of them and children find great comfort from structure and routine.

5) Focus on the positives - providing a child with the appropriate reward and verbal praise will help your child feel good about themselves and build their self esteem. We do not recommend that a reward is taken away if a child has not achieved

Victoria says "Preparing for and giving this amount of dedication to using a reward chart is what will bring those great results. It will provide great adult and child togetherness and over time your child will want to repeat their positive actions. It is this familiarization that will help make your efforts worth it and you will feel proud of your childs development."

The Victoria Company offers reward charts, sleep charts, vacation journals and meal planners (use coupon code VCHART15 to get 15% off any order).

Tags: 

  • Behavior
  • Parents
  • Parenting Support
  • Read more about Parent involvement in using reward chart

Pages

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • next ›
  • last »

search the blog

Sponsors

       
       SmileMakers 125x125 Banner

Subscribe

  • Subscribe to our blog by Email »

    Subscribe to our email newsletter »

Recent content

Planning for Field Day in preschool - PART 2
Laura
Planning Field Day in preschool
Laura
The Talent Equation
Laura
Going on a shape hunt in preschool
Laura
Using math mats in preschool
Laura
Milky science color explosion
Laura
Making sticky collages in preschool
Laura
Making bead mazes in preschool
Laura
Making simple cardstock bird feeders in preschool
Laura
Team Building for Preschool Teachers
Tressa

Join Our Email List!

Join our email list to be notified of all
upcoming seminars and new website
features, or to make a suggestion, ask a
question or anything else you may
like to say, fill out our email form.




  • contributors
  • contact us
  • advertise


  • © 2011 The SEEDS Network, LLC. All rights reserved
  • terms of service
  • privacy policy