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Space mission reward chart

The space reward chart turns the week into a mission with a launch on Monday and a landing on Sunday. This free printable gives you five goal rows, seven days, a sticker box per day, a reward line, and a name line. It is our own art, no licensed characters, so it works for a child who wants rockets and planets.

Child adding a star to his space mission reward chart under the glow stars

Download the charts

One-page PDFs with a blank name line. Pick paper and ink once, every button changes.

Paper size
Ink
Print at 100 percent, not "fit to page", so the boxes stay the right size for a 1/2 inch sticker. Ink saving versions are black outlines only.
Space Mission Reward Chart printable preview

Space Mission Reward Chart

Themed weekly reward chart, 5 goals, 7 days. Matches the space mission name stickers.

Free
Download letter PDF
Rocket Sticker Chart printable preview

Rocket Sticker Chart

20-box themed sticker chart that matches the space weekly chart.

Free
Download letter PDF

The chart

The space reward chart is a mission map for the week. You get a printable with five goal rows, seven days, a sticker box per day, a reward line, and a name line. The child writes their goals as mission steps, like "fuel the rocket" for making the bed or "plot the course" for putting on shoes. Each day they place a sticker in the box, and by Sunday the mission is complete.

The art is our own, not licensed characters. That means a child who loves rockets and planets will see their own mission, not a cartoon from a movie. The chart prints on letter or A4, and you can choose the color version or the the ink saving one. It is a free download that you can print at home or at a shop.

Reward chart not working? Eight fixes in order is the guide that pairs with this chart.

Goals that fit the theme

Write goals as mission steps, a quest, or a rescue. For ages 3 to 7, keep each goal to one action the child can do without help. Pick 3 to 5 goals for the week, not more. That keeps the mission clear and the sticker box full.

  1. Fuel the rocket: put toys in the bin
  2. Plot the course: brush teeth without a fuss
  3. Repair the shield: wash hands before dinner
  4. Send a signal: say please and thank you
  5. Collect space rocks: clean up the bedroom
  6. Dock the module: put on pajamas by yourself

Rewards in the same theme

Rewards do not need to be toys or merchandise. Choose something that continues the mission at home. A reward can be a small activity, a special snack, or a few minutes of a favorite game. The reward line on the chart is where you write what the child earns after all seven days.

You can also browse reward ideas for more options that are simple and free. Keep the reward in the mission theme, and the child will feel like the splashdown party is their own.

  1. A themed story at bedtime
  2. A game of "astronaut says" (like Simon Says)
  3. A costume day: wear a space helmet or cape
  4. Choose the theme song for the week
  5. A themed snack: cut a sandwich into a star shape
  6. A splashdown party: a bath with a toy rocket

Matching name stickers

The sign-up builder makes a sticker sheet, a star chart, and a chore chart with the child's name in this theme. You can add the name to the space chart, and the stickers will match the rocket and planet art. That makes the mission feel personal from Monday to Sunday.

You can also get the stickers as a separate sheet for other charts. The builder works for sticker charts and star charts in the same theme. And if your child likes other worlds, we have dinosaur, princess, unicorn-rainbow, rescue-pups, and block-world themes too.

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.

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 space mission reward chart free?

Yes, the space mission reward chart is free. You can download the printable from this page, and it comes with the mission art and the reward line. No sign-up is needed for the basic chart. If you want name stickers, you can use the free builder to create them.

What age is this chart for?

This chart works for ages 3 to 7. For younger kids, use picture goals or simple words. For older kids, they can write their own mission steps. The sticker box per day is easy for small hands, and the seven-day layout fits a week of routines.

Can I get the stickers with my child's name in the same theme?

Yes, the sign-up builder lets you add your child's name to a sticker sheet with the same space art. You can choose the font, the color, and the size. The stickers match the chart, so the mission feels personal from launch to landing.

How many goals should I put on a themed chart?

Pick 3 to 5 goals for a week. That keeps the chart easy to follow and the sticker box full. If you have more than five, the mission gets crowded and the child may lose focus. You can rotate goals each week to keep it fresh.