Mrs. Pizzolato's Classroom - Rewards & Incentives

 Classroom Management:    Class Rules     Goals     Procedures     Rewards and Incentives     Consequences

Rewards and Incentives

Whole Class Reward System:  Behavior Bingo

Using a hundreds chart, each time the class is working well in a class, or receives a compliment from another teacher, the teacher pulls a number from a cup and marks it down on the “Behavior Bingo Board”.  When the class gets a row, column, or diagonal marked off, they receive a reward. 

1 Number:

All homework turned in on time

All notebooks signed for a day

2 Numbers:

Everyone on the red carpet for the day

Everyone working quietly and following directions

Walking nicely in line without being reminded

3 Numbers:

Compliment from other adults

4 Numbers:

Compliment from an administrator

5 Numbers:

Great report from a substitute

Great behavior at an assembly or on a field trip 

Behavior BINGO Rewards:

1st BINGO - 15 minutes of extra recess

2nd BINGO - 15 minutes of free time

3rd BINGO - Popcorn party

4th BINGO - Go outside for a lesson

5th BINGO - Eat lunch in the classroom

6th BINGO - Sit by a friend for a day

7th BINGO - Chew gum in classroom for a day

8th BINGO - Breakfast at lunch

9th BINGO- Ice-cream social

10th BINGO- Pizza and movie  


Download Behavior Bingo Board

Download Behavior Bingo Game Pieces

Individual Incentives: Tickets for Reel-y Good Behavior

Tickets will be handed out sporadically to students that I find giving good answers, showing good effort, or being kind to their neighbors inside and outside of class. The student will write their name on the raffle ticket and place it in the popcorn tub.  I will pick out 5-10 names at the end of each week to pick a prize.

Prizes:

  • Homework Passes
  • Half Homework Passes
  • Lunch Coupon
  • Free Time Award
  • Computer Time Award
  • School Supplies
  • Stickers
  • Silly Bands
  • Books 

Social Rewards

“Social rewards,” which involve attention, praise, or thanks, are often more highly valued by children than a toy or food.  Simple gestures like pats on the shoulder, verbal praise (including in front of others), nods, or smiles can mean a lot.  These types of social rewards affirm a child’s worth as a person. 

Recognition:

  • Trophy, plaque, ribbon, or certificate in recognition of achievement 
  • A sticker with an affirming message  (e.g., “Great job”) 
  • Recognizing a child’s achievement on the school-wide morning announcements 
  • A recognition board in a prominent location in the school 
  • A phone call, email, or letter sent home to parents or guardians commending a child’s accomplishment 
  • A note from the teacher to the student commending his or her achievement

 

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