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Autism Visual Behavior Reward Chart for Special Education

Visual Aid for Autistic Children Behavior Chart

Autism Visual Behavior Reward Chart

Visual Aid for children with Autism was created to encourage positive behaviors. Encourage you to teach positive redirecting measures that will help your child understand and learn the difference between right from wrong. Positive behaviors versus negative/challenging behaviors. The reward chart for your child’s behavior is a great visual aid to encourage positive behaviors and to offer recognition, praise, and rewards for good/positive behaviors presented by your child.

The Autism Behavior Reward Chart offers your child layouts that encourage him or her to process information that meets the need of their specific information processing method. You will have the opportunity to motivate good behavior with the visual images and layout that encourages your child’s interaction and participation.

The Autism reward chart is designed to meet the needs of vertical processors and horizontal processors. You will have the option to design your chart vertically or horizontally.

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Autism Behavior Reward Chart Visual Aid

Autism Behavior Visual Aid

Visual aid for Autistic children and children with special needs is a form of communication for your child. Visual aid offers your child to use his or her pointing skills to communicate their wants and needs. Your child can assist with putting the smiley face emojis on the chart. This action is also a great motivator to continue participation and good behavior. 

Special Education Behavior Visual Reward Chart

The Visual reward chart is a great reward system for special needs children. Your child can view the reward he or she is working towards. You can offer one of the 12 reward options or display 2 to 3 rewards which will give your child the opportunity to make a choice.  

Classroom Visual Behavior Chart

The visual behavior chart will also work great for Teachers and Educators within the classroom setting. You can include the Behavior Reward Chart in your classroom to collectively encourage and motivate positive behaviors amongst all your student.  The student can work together on practicing good behavior and visualize the upcoming reward or rewards!!!

Visual Behavior Chart for Kids

Behavior Reward Chart Overview

  • Pdf file
  • Behavior Banner
  • 5 Box Template
  • 5 Emoji Smiley Faces
  • Reward Label
  • 12 Reward Visuals 
  • Green Arrow
  • Reward Storage Sheet
  • Emoji Storage Sheet

Best Behavior Rewards Chart Printable Includes:

The Behavior Rewards Chart printable is in the formate of a pdf file you will receive access to download. 

Visual Aid for Special Education

1. Visual Behavior Banner

The behavior banner is positioned above all elements included with the reward chart. The banner includes 3 illustrations and a description of its use. 

One banner included

2. Behavior Tracker 

The behavior tracker includes 5 colored boxes, which you will use to track your child’s behaviors. I prefer to start with red and end with orange.  The 5 boxes are a dedicated number designed to eliminate excessive distractions for your child.  

3. Smiley Faces

You will receive 5 smiley face emoji faces to cut out for your behavior tracker.

4. Behavior Reward Banner

The rewards banner is located under or beneath the behavior tracker. It’s a visual word that guides your child to their reward.

5. Green Potty Arrow

The green arrow can point to one reward or a selection of rewards your child can choose from. A great choice-making feature included that encourages communication development. This will be the indicator of the reward your child will receive upon completing the behavior tracker. 

6. Printable Behavior Rewards

Yayyy!!! Finally to the fun part. You will receive 12 rewards images created to meet the needs of everyone’s preference. Your 12 reward visuals are a variety of items/treats you can display for your child to view what he or she is working to receive. The reward visuals are motivators to encourage good/positive behaviors.

Once the 5 box tracker is completed you can offer the reward that is available within your environment for your child. The Behavior Rewards Visuals include:

  • stickers
  • balloon
  • smile face
  • surprise box
  • cookie
  • ice cream
  • popsicle
  • star
  • lollipop
  • ring pop
  • candy jar
  • marshmallows

The reward images include a variety to meet the specific preferences within your environment. 

The smiley face, surprise box, and start reward image are also universal images included for your creativity and can be used however you please.

Behavior Chart Visual Material

  • Printer
  • Laminating Machine
  • Laminating Pouches
  • Scissors
  • Magnetic Circle for the smaller piece – movable pieces and arrow
  • Magnetic Sheets to adhere to the back of the banner, 5 boxes, reward label, and storage sheet.
  • Velcro Pieces if you prefer will work well too.
  • White magnetic board/ can also adhere to the refrigerator or with tape. 

Rewarding Positive Behaviors

Rewarding your child’s positive behavior informs your child that he or she is doing something good. Your child can feel the joy within as you acknowledge, praise, and reward good behavior. 

Redirecting Negative Behaviors

Let’s redirect negative or challenging behaviors of your child with a positive motivator like the Behavior Rewards Chart. Redirecting the negative with a positive is helping your child understand and learn the does and don’ts. Teaching your child right from wrong with eye to eye contact, positive redirecting, and reinforcer will definitely help your child process, understand, and learn the dos and don’ts. 

Autism Visual Behavior Reward Chart for Special Education

Autism Information Processing

Have you noticed your child line up toys/items horizontally or vertically? Does he or she also feel as if they have accomplished something by showing excitement once the items are lined up? If so your child is processing information and organizing his or her thoughts in a unique way that is self-fulling for your child. Lining up toys/items is an early sign of Autism. Observing this specific sign of my daughter delivered me the creativity to offer printables and activities dedicated to this action.

Autism Horizontal Information Processing

If you notice your child who has Autism lining up toys or objects horizontally, he or she is likely to interact and process the concept of the horizontal layout of our Potty Rewards Chart.

Autism Visual Behavior Reward Chart for Special Education

Autism Vertical Information Processing

Vertical processing for Autistic children who lines toys or objects vertically will process information best with the vertical layout!!!! Choose the layout by observing your child’s preferred information processing method.

Autism Visual Behavior Reward Chart for Special Education

Behavior Reward Chart For Children with Autism

The Autism Reward chart was created to meet your child’s information processing method. Vertical processing is typically observed by your child lining items/toys vertically. Your reward chart gives options for vertical and horizontal processors. Horizontal processors will be noted lining up things in a horizontal direction.

The reward chart has 5 boxes to place the smiley face on. The 5 boxes only are dedicated to limiting distractions and encouraging information processing

Your visual behavior reward chart encourages good/positive behaviors, positive discipline measures, interaction, social/emotional development, and a ton of goal-setting reward options for your little one!!!

Autism Visual Aid Behavior Chart

Behavior Chart Printable Materials Needed

To collectively create your behavior chart you will need a few supplies. First will need a printer to print your download file and scissors to cut the images out. You will also need a laminating machine and laminating sheet to put the reward chart together. Lastly, magnetic sheets to cut and adhere to the back of all the images. Velcro pieces can also be used. You can also use a white magnetic board that makes the reward chart even easier to maintain and store for long-term use.  

Here are all my materials that assist me with creating freebies and printables for our SuperKidsInfinity!!!

Hp Printer

Here is the printer used to create beautiful, quality colored printables. This Hp Printer and have truly been a satisfaction.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Cardstock Paper

Cardstock paper is definitely a must-have for printing printables. I tried Neenah Bright White but the paper has a slight yellow tint to it. Neenah will do the job but I have a specific preference when it comes to cardstock paper.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

I fell in love with Pen Gear Cardstock at Walmart! The paper is thick and it holds the color of ink almost to the “T”. Sam’s Club also has a brand that I really like too, it’s the Exact Index, Cardstock.

Quick Note: Regular copy paper may alter the color quality of your printables. Some printers may also alter the color quality. The configuration of your printer may need to be run again if your color quality is not meeting your expectations. Office Depot is an optional printing service you can use for printing quality colors on cardstock paper.

Laminating Machine

To create your reward chart you will also need a laminating machine. I literally thought this investment was going to be expensive, but I can say it wasn’t and definitely gets the job done. Scotch Laminating Machines have been a part of my business for two years strong and never gave me any complications.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Laminating Pouches

Here are the thermal laminating sheets also needed to create long-lasting printables. I have played around with quite a few different brands and these are my favorite. With both the laminating machine and sheets, I always slide the laminating pouches in twice just to make sure everything has adhered tightly together.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Scissors

Cutting out your printable chart requires scissors to create your layout and move pieces. Not saying a specific brand is better than the next, but it’s definitely a must-have. I like to have a few scissors nearby because it’s always something I’m looking for.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Velcro Pieces

Velcro pieces are optional and should be considered alongside your child’s fine motor ability. You can adhere them to the activity sheets with the velcro pieces. This is optional but I prefer magnetic sheets for the reward chart and for all moveable images I use the magnetic circle.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Magnetic Circles

Magnetic circles are another optional accessory. I typically do not use them for all our theme-based learning binders, however, they are great for other printable activities. Magnetic circles are also great for moveable pieces and can adhere to the magnetic sheets very well.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Magnetic Sheets

The magnetic sheets can be cut to fit specific printable activity needs. This works great for adhering activity on the refrigerator and whiteboards. Just cut out the length and weight matching your chart templates and peel/place to the back. These magnetic sheets worked great on the refrigerator and magnetic whiteboards.

How to Make a Learning Binder for Kids

Visual Aids and Charts For Kids

SuperKidsInfinity Shop offers visual aids, charts, and activities for early learners, special education, and children with Autism as assistive activities to encourage a fun developmental experience for your little one. Check it out!!!

Autism/Special Needs Learning Binders and Printable Activities

Looking for a learning curriculum that includes a ton of repetition for your early learner. If so SuperkidsInfinity Printable Shop is dedicated to building the base foundation for children on the Autism Spectrum, speech\language delays, and special needs. View our learning binders/busy books.

First Words Learning Binder

Speech Development Activity for kids

Toddler Preschool Busy book

Toddler learning binder Preschool busy book for Autistic Children

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