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Reward List

Rewards are very useful tools when teaching your child new skills or encouraging good behavior. Use this list as a guide, and create one for your family. These are merely suggestions to get you started. Continue to add to the list as new ideas occur to you. To improve your potential for success, let your child look at the list and choose the one(s) they would most prefer.

Rewards

Social Interactions

There are a number of social rewards you can provide to your child for a job well done. Some can be given immediately and others might take a bit more planning. 

Hugs
Slumber Party
Bake something together
Tickles
Play a board game together
Build a fort together
Lunch date with parent
Read a book together
Tea party
Video gaming
Select television program for family
Simple special time with parent
Rewards

Fun Home Activities

There are lots of activities you can do right at home that can be used as rewards. Think about the toys, games, and materials you already have.

Puzzle
Making slime
Video/tablet games
Comic book
Movie
Make a video
Painting
Playdough
Bubble bath
Rewards

Treasure Chest Rewards

These are small ticket items that can be earned for a simple task or skill your child is asked to do. You can also control the time your child can play with these items.

Stickers
Spinning Tops
Stress ball
Balloons
Fidget toys
Kaleidoscope
Slinky
Sticky hands
Rubber sname
Rewards

Outings

These activities involve going somewhere. They can range from a short to longer outing. The outing can be something earned at the end of the day or end of the week. You can tell your child that they need to do a simple task a certain amount of times to earn that outing.

Bowling
Mini golf
Getting nails done
Picnic
Scavenger hunt
Sleep in a tent
Playground
Candy store
Zoo
Rewards

Big Reward Items

These are big ticket items that can be earned gradually over time. If you want your child to earn something like this, you could print out a picture of the item and let your child know how much it “costs” – not actual dollars, but how many points your child needs to earn to get it. Points can be earned for whatever you want. Then keep track!

Amusement park
Cell phone or tablet
New video game
Broadway show
Sports game
Trampoline
Vacation
Concert
Large Lego set
Rewards

Being in Charge Rewards

These rewards give your child the opportunity to make big choices either for a group of people or for themselves.

Be the boss – Your child can be in charge for a limited time. For example, they can choose the movie the family will see or the food to order for dinner.
Big kid privilege – Your child can earn an experience that gives them a bit more independence. For example, they can have their first sleepover at a friend’s house.
Have a “Yes” day – Your child can earn a day or certain timeframe where all of their requests get honored. You can set some ground rules, if necessary. For example, you have to play any game your child wants.