Nine Classroom Values Tracked From Monday to Friday
A dark navy panel runs down the left side of this landscape chart, holding CLASSROOM BEHAVIOR in a white rounded label, CHART in gold and a list of values in white: Honest, Safe and Healthy, Responsible, Respectful, Kind, Respect for Self, Respect for Others, Respect for Environment and Respect for Learning, plus a blank row. A grid of tick boxes runs from Monday to Friday beside them. On the right, a cheerful cartoon schoolgirl with blonde pigtails and a red backpack walks past gold and grey shapes. A yellow notes bar sits at the foot.
Values Down the Left, Weekdays Across
The chart is 11 x 8.5 inches, a landscape letter page. The five weekday columns match a school week, and a date line, a student name line and a class line sit at the top so each sheet belongs to one child for one week.
Values Written as Positive Goals
Every row names something to aim for rather than something to avoid, which keeps the chart encouraging. The tenth row is blank, so teachers can add a class focus such as Tidy Desk or Quiet Reading. Tick a box when the student shows the value, and use the notes bar for a short comment to parents.
Setting Up the Classroom Chart
- Fill in the date, student and class.
- Add a tenth value in the blank row.
- Print one sheet per student per week.
- Tick boxes each afternoon.
- Send it home on Friday.
Reviewing the Week With the Student
A short chat on Friday makes the chart meaningful. Point to the rows with the most ticks first, then pick one value to work on next week. Children respond better to a single clear goal than to a long list of problems.
Sharing Progress With Parents
Send the sheet home in the book bag or photograph it for a class messaging app. Parents see what the class values look like in practice. A positive note in the notes bar often starts a helpful conversation at home.
Whole Class or Individual Use
Some teachers use one chart per child, while others print one for a small group or a table. For a whole class view, enlarge the chart to poster size and use stickers instead of ticks.
Printing the Navy Panel
The navy panel uses a fair amount of ink, so print a master and photocopy it if you need many copies. Black and white copies still work, since the grid stays clear.
Changing the Values to Suit Your School
If your school has its own values, such as Courage or Curiosity, type them in place of the sample list. Keep each word short so it fits on one line in the navy panel.
Using the Classroom Chart
Start a new sheet every Monday.
Step by Step Editing of the Classroom Navy Schoolgirl Design
- On the classroom navy schoolgirl design, click the main headline and type your own words, keeping a similar length.
- Retype every name, date and contact line on the classroom navy schoolgirl design, checking each against a trusted source.
- Search the classroom navy schoolgirl design for the words Lorem and Company so that no placeholder remains.
- Click any logo or photo on the classroom navy schoolgirl design, choose Replace Image and resize the new picture to fit.
- Zoom the classroom navy schoolgirl design to full size and read each line aloud before you save it.
- Keep a clean master of the classroom navy schoolgirl design without private details, so later versions start tidy.
Another option is the student behavior chart with points. A related layout is the class participation chart. Also worth a look: respectful behavior chart. Every classroom navy schoolgirl style alternative sits in behavior chart templates.
