Use these free and affordable reward ideas to motivate any age student to work hard for behavior points.
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
You know what they teamwork makes the dream work. These articles have been written by the wonderful members of our team.
Behavior rewards help improve classroom behavior. But picking the right ones is hard. Here are ideas for every age level to get you started!
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
Behavior rewards help improve classroom behavior. But picking the right ones is hard. Here are ideas for every age level to get you started!
Create a special pen or marker, only for a student who has earned enough points
Fish, guinea pig, bunny rabbit… who doesn’t love caring for an animal?
Let the student choose who they’d like to spend time with for an extra special meal.
15 minutes more outside on a pretty day with a friend is a big incentive, especially during the spring!
Just like at the Doctor’s office, it’s nice to get a little trinket every now and then.
Make this extra special by allowing students to read anywhere in the room, or with a magic reading hat, or in a designated special beanbag chair or nook.
For students with enough points, let them choose which book the teacher reads to the entire class.
A photo of the student, along with all of that student’s favorite food, color, activity and more! Take time to let the student share about their own life.
Want to really improve elementary school behavior incentives? You should start by evaluating your elementary behavior rubric.
Spirit fingers, glitter, the whole nine yards. Choose a day every month that students with enough points can participate in a theme dress day (i.e., pajama day, crazy hat day, super hero day, whacky tacky day… the possibilities are endless!) Then, have an assembly where you honor students for their academic success.
Students get to eat lunch in a private room (with an adult chaperone) with friends and play their personal, school-appropriate playlist.
Middle school students will beg for this anyway. Why not make it something they can earn?
Application, interview and all. If you want to be the IT specialist in the room, you’ve got to earn your spot!
Give students a chance to earn a little extra time to chat with friends at the end of the week or month.
Helping out other teachers is no small feat.
Whether they want to teach a game, a song, or a math lesson, let teaching be the ultimate reward (and practice).
Everyone likes to hear their own voice, especially middle school students.
Need more help with middle school student incentives? Check out our guide to using student voice to create prizes for middle school students.
Whether it’s for an upcoming event, holiday, or just for someone’s birthday, give students the supplies and the time to show off their skill.
You never know what a difference it could make to give a little positive feedback to a parent of a high schooler.
Within reason, this incentive could actually help you out. Sometimes, students know better than teachers who can get along with whom.
Let students earn the spots that they want.
Whether it’s the locker nearest the entrance or the lunchroom, chances are there is prime real estate in the school. It could be a lesson in supply and demand.
Projectors and iTunes make this easier than ever.
It’s an incentive because it’s also a privilege.
The student that redeems this incentive just might be the most popular kid for the day.
Want to improve your student rewards experience? Check out our rewards menu for elementary students.
Need more help constructing your high school incentive program? It can be a bit overwhelming, so we created a complete guide to rewarding students so everything you need is in one convenient place.
Do you have great ideas for rewards? We'd love to add it here! Email us to share your idea!
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