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Block world reward chart
A block world reward chart turns daily tasks into one block of a bigger build. Each day your child earns a sticker and adds a block to the goal. This free printable uses our own art, so it works for a Minecraft fan without licensed characters.
Download the charts
One-page PDFs with a blank name line. Pick paper and ink once, every button changes.
Block World Reward Chart
Themed weekly reward chart, 5 goals, 7 days. Matches the block world name stickers.
Download letter PDF
Block World Sticker Chart
20-box themed sticker chart that matches the block world weekly chart.
Download letter PDFThe chart
This chart is a one-page PDF with 5 goal rows and 7 days. Each day has a sticker box sized for a 1.5 inch round sticker or a 1/2 inch star sticker. There is a reward line at the bottom and a blank name line at the top.
The art is our own block style. It is not a licensed game, but it gives the same feel. Your child will see pixel-like trees, tools, and a creeper-free landscape. Print at 100 percent, not fit to page, so the boxes stay the right size.
You get two versions: color and ink saving. Both come in letter and A4. Pick the one that fits your printer and your child's taste.
If you want the reasoning behind the layout, start with Reward chart ideas: 30 goals and rewards by age.
Goals that fit the theme
Write goals as building steps, not chores. For ages 3 to 7, pick 3 to 5 goals at a time. Too many blocks make the build feel heavy. Start small and add more when the first ones become easy.
- Complete a mining mission: pick up toys before dinner.
- Craft your bed: get dressed without help.
- Defeat the creeper: brush teeth without a fuss.
- Build a shelter: put shoes away by the door.
- Rescue a villager: share a toy with a sibling.
- Gather resources: eat a vegetable at dinner.
Rewards in the same theme
The reward should be a real thing the child gets to craft at the weekend. It can be a cake, a fort, or a build in the game. No need to buy merchandise. For more ideas, see our reward ideas.
- A themed story you make up together, like a block hero's quest.
- A 10 minute game of pretend building with blocks or pillows.
- A costume day: wear a hard hat and pretend to be a builder.
- Choose the theme song for the day, like a video game soundtrack.
- A themed snack shape: cut a sandwich into squares like blocks.
- A weekend build in the game: 20 minutes of creative mode.
Matching name stickers
Sign up with your email and the builder prints the child's name on a sticker sheet, a star chart, and a chore chart. The sticker sheet matches this block world theme. You can print the name in block letters or a clean font.
We have more themed charts too. Try space, dinosaur, princess, unicorn-rainbow, or rescue-pups. Each one works the same way: a one-page PDF with a name line and and sticker boxes.
For the stickers themselves, see our sticker chart and label sheets. The 1.5 inch round stickers fit the boxes perfectly. You can also use half inch star stickers if you have them.
Other themes
Every page hands out its own chart. All reward and star charts.
Guides on rewards and stickers
Short guides that end at a chart you can print tonight.
Why stickers work on a chart, and when they stop
Understand why stickers work on a chart, and what to do when they stop working.
Incentive chart vs reward chart: which one to print
Compare an incentive chart and a reward chart, and decide which one to print for your child.
Reward chart ideas: 30 goals and rewards by age
Choose from 30 reward chart ideas by age, with goals and rewards that actually motivate.
Print it, then stick it to the fridge
Sticker paper that fits every chart on this site, and the bits that keep a chart up all week. Links go to Amazon and we may earn a commission.
Goes with a reward chart
The jar, the prize box and the stars the chart is working toward.
Questions parents ask
Is the block world reward chart free?
Yes, the chart is free. You download the PDF and print it at home. The sign-up builder that adds your child's name is also free. We only earn a commission if you buy sticker paper or boards through our Amazon links, but that is optional.
What age is this chart for?
It is designed for kids aged 3 to 10. The goals and rewards work best for ages 3 to 7, but older kids can use it too. For younger kids, use 3 goals. For older kids, you can use all 5 rows.
Can I get the stickers with my child's name in the same theme?
Yes. When you sign up with your email, the builder makes a sticker sheet with your child's name in the block world theme. It also makes a star chart and a chore chart. You print them all at home on sticker paper.
How many goals should I put on a themed chart?
Start with 3 to 5 goals. Each goal is a row on the chart. Too many goals can overwhelm a young child. Pick the behaviors that matter most this week, then swap them out when they become routine.