Countdown Board Behavior Charts Preschool Printable Classroom Chart Set

Description

Use Countdown Boards as individual behavior charts preschool supports for classroom management of young children and those with special education needs.

Help students visually understand appropriate behavior, time management skills, and classroom expectations with these interactive charts.

Students who continually need reminders or prompts greatly benefit from this tool along with those students who are need assistance with self-regulation.

If you have a student who is off task or out of sync with the way time flows in your classroom then I highly recommend the use of this behavior charts preschool boards.

A variety of boards and moveable pieces provide the student and teacher team with the ability to select appropriate motivators for daily work and activities.

Behavior Charts Preschool Boards Set includes

• Countdown Boards sized 10”x3” for 5 spots, 8.6”x3” for 4 spots, & 7”x3” for 3 spots
• Alphabet Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Blank Grid Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Checkmark Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Color Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Coping Strategies Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces (10 different themes)
• Numbers Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Shapes Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• Happy Face Behavior Chart Moveable Pieces
• How to assemble and use written directions
• How to assemble and use video instructions

This is part of an interactive behavior board set.  Click here to see the reward charts bundle!

Great for students who need a little more motivation or for students who have behavior plans.

Also used for self regulation at home, school, or in the clinical setting.

I often include these in IEPs for students who have a behavior goal.

I recommend printing these in color, laminating, and cutting out.

Then attach Velcro to the Countdown Board.

Check out Caroline’s blog post about this behavior tool by clicking here!

I utilize these often for students with autism in the general education classroom as well as the special education classroom.

The visual aids allow them to see how many more items, activities, or prompts they are allowed.

Typical uses of the board include

• time
• activities
• number of problems (math, vocabulary, science, etc.)
• number of worksheets
• coping skills (deep breaths, counting slowly, squeezes, brushes)
• number of sentences or paragraphs
• movements (laps, stretches, basketball shots)
• sequences or steps (shoe tying, organizing, cooking)
• chores
• turn taking
• comments during class discussions/raising hand/volunteering
• tries or chances
• bites of food

Watch a video of Caroline putting together this behavior board and showing you how to use it in action.

So, grab your printable set of behavior charts preschool supports and watch your students or child thrive and grow!