Google searches for “sticker chart,” “chore chart,” and “reward chart” collectively return more than 1 million results. Amazon has more than 1,300 combined product results for the same ...

Reward charts are a mainstay of modern parenting. Stickers are commonly used in order to tame toddlers, stop tantrums and encourage kids to eat up their food, tidy their rooms and work hard at school.

A sticker chart is based on the premise that a child will accomplish difficult tasks or be better behaved if they know there will be a reward at the end. Anyone who has ever gotten out of bed on a ...

If your child has a temporary illness that requires getting eye drops or taking nasty-tasting medicine, there’s no learning happening, so a sticker chart or other small reward might acknowledge ...

This post is in response to What’s Wrong With Sticker Charts and Reward Systems? By Eileen Kennedy-Moore Ph.D. Last week, 9-year-old James came into my office beaming. It was the first time I ...

Psychologist Erica Reischer warned they can end up working ‘too well’, and see children not want to do anything unless they get a reward, Kidspot reported. Erica said: “Sticker charts are ...