reward system for kids that works

If you've been looking for a reward system that is simple and actually works, read on to find out how to implement this system for kids that anyone can use!

The pom pom jar has easily been one of the most powerful parenting tools that I have ever been given. It has helped motivate my kids and be a better parent.

Are your kids unruly or incorrigible? Here are two simple steps to improve behavior with consequence and reward jars. Plus FREE printable.

We are all looking for positive parenting solutions, and we have a unique way to motivate good behavior and reward it, using a marble jar.

On Rage Against the Minivan, Kristen Howerton brings humor and insight to modern family life and how today's pop culture and social justice issues intersect with challenges like foster parenting, adoption, special needs, mental health, home renovations, and travel with children. Add a dash design and style for the full RATM experience.

KEEP STUDENTS ACCOUNTABLE: When behavior is on public display, students are more willing to go the extra mile to be kind and more respectful to both their teachers and their peers. SIMPLE ORGANIZATION: This behavior jar is easy-to-use, colorful and fun. It’s a quick, fun way to bring cheer to your classroom and keep students motivated and engaged. EASY TO USE: When students are doing well, add a magnetic candy into the jar. Once enough candies are earned the class gets a reward! Extra recess…

I know, risky, huh? It's week 3 of summer break and I was running myself ragged picking up, cleaning, cooking, entertaining, all while pestering my boys to get their reading and summer workbooks done. Not fun. Oh, and on top of that I was paying them. I felt a little bitter. I don't want to feel bitter. I love those guys! Marzipan came up with a marble reward system a few years ago that I halfheartedly attempted to enact way back then. My little one was too little, I was disorganized, the…

This is one of the simplest ways to compliment good behavior, especially in the first few weeks of school. Whenever the children do a spectacular job as a whole class - like transitioning quietly, lining up quickly, working independently, or getting a compliment from another teacher - I select one child to go put five marbles in the jar. Sometimes I have them put more when I am impressed with their behavior. Once the children fill up the jar, they can choose any party they want. I usually…

This is the best reward system that we have tried for multiple young children at home by far. It's a simple, easy, and fun reward system.