Printable Child and Teen Wellbeing PDF Resource Pack

A simple way to track daily behaviour points can help children see progress across the week and understand what they are working towards. The chart includes space for a weekly date, daily entries from Monday to Sunday, behaviour points, total points and a reward, making it suitable for home, school or therapy use.

This printable behaviour points chart for children and teens provides a clear weekly format for recording behaviour points, totals and an agreed reward. It is designed for adults who want a straightforward behaviour tracking sheet that can be printed and used during lessons, home routines, mentoring, counselling or support sessions. The visual layout can help make expectations more concrete, without needing a complicated system.

Use it to note points for each day, review patterns across the week and discuss what has gone well as well as what might need more support. Parents and carers can add it to a home learning folder or routine chart, while teachers and practitioners may use it alongside classroom activities, individual behaviour plans or short check-ins. It can also be useful when a young person benefits from seeing progress build towards a chosen goal.

Before use, agree which behaviours will earn points, how points will be recorded and what reward or privilege is being worked towards. The chart can be downloaded, printed and kept somewhere easy to revisit, such as a desk, folder, noticeboard or therapy resources file. View or print the PDF to start using the chart with your child, pupil or client. This resource was created by MyleMarks.com.

In a classroom, counselling room or at home, the crystal ball prompt gives children and young people a simple space to picture what they would like to see in their future.

The Crystal Ball Future Goals Worksheet for Children and Teens is a printable PDF designed to help young people think about what they would like their future to include. With a simple “Crystal Ball” prompt and a large blank space, children and teenagers can draw, write or combine both to show hopes, goals, dreams, wishes, strengths, values or next steps in a way that feels approachable.

This future goals worksheet can be used in counselling sessions, pastoral support, wellbeing lessons, PSHE activities, mentoring, group work or home learning. It may be helpful at the start of a new term, during transition work, before target setting, or when a child needs encouragement to explore positive possibilities without pressure. Adults can use the finished page as a starting point for gentle discussion about motivation, confidence, choices and practical actions.

Because the activity is open-ended, it can be adapted for different ages and needs. Younger children might add pictures, symbols or a few key words, while older children and teens may use it for written reflection, goal planning or a personal vision board. It can also be printed for displays, folders, journals or follow-up conversations. Download and use this free worksheet when you need a clear, creative resource for future thinking in sessions, lessons or at home. This resource was created by MyleMarks.com.

Daily check-ins and small reflection moments are easier when children can see their progress building one step at a time. A printable goal setting progress tracker with space for encouragement gives kids, pupils and young people a simple way to monitor effort, celebrate milestones and stay motivated towards a personal target.

This goal setting progress tracker worksheet for children is a simple printable PDF designed to make personal targets easier to see, discuss and revisit. The page gives children space to write one goal, colour in a segmented progress bar as they move forward, and add short messages in speech bubbles for encouragement, reminders or positive self-talk.

It can be used by parents, teachers, teaching assistants, school counsellors and therapists with primary school pupils, tweens or younger teenagers who benefit from visual goal tracking. Use it during lessons, pastoral support, mentoring, home learning or one-to-one sessions to support behaviour goals, homework routines, reading targets, emotional regulation practice, confidence building, organisation skills or habit formation.

The format is flexible enough for short-term classroom challenges, weekly review tasks, reward charts, therapy activities or a display that shows effort over time. Adults can help the child break a larger aim into smaller steps, decide what counts as progress, and review the tracker regularly so the focus stays on effort, reflection and next steps.

Download and print the worksheet to use as a standalone goal setting activity, add it to a wellbeing folder, or keep it nearby for check-ins at school or at home. This resource was created by MyleMarks.com.

Everyday hygiene routines become easier to practise and talk about when children can see each step written down. A simple keeping clean checklist like this helps kids name the daily self-care habits that keep their bodies clean and healthy.

This kids personal hygiene checklist printable worksheet gives children a clear space to think about the everyday actions that help them stay clean, comfortable, and ready for the day. The page is titled “My Keeping Clean Checklist” and includes a simple instruction asking the child to list things they can do each day to keep their body clean and healthy.

Children can use the eight checkbox lines to write practical hygiene tasks such as brushing teeth, washing hands, bathing or showering, washing their face, combing hair, changing into clean clothes, and using deodorant if appropriate. Because the ideas are written by the child or with adult support, the checklist can be adapted to suit age, ability, family routines, and individual self-care goals.

This downloadable PDF can be used by parents, carers, primary teachers, school counsellors, therapists, and support workers. It works well for health lessons, PSHE activities, home learning, morning and bedtime routines, personal care discussions, classroom worksheets, or as part of a visual routine chart for children who benefit from reminders. It may also support conversations about independence, responsibility, and why hygiene habits matter in everyday life.

Print a copy for a one-off activity, add it to a hygiene lesson folder, or reuse it when reviewing daily routines with a child. This resource was created by MyleMarks.com.

Print it for a desk, classroom folder or home noticeboard so children can map out Monday to Friday and keep a simple to do list in one place. The under the sea weekly planner format suits kids who benefit from a clear visual schedule, whether they are organising school tasks, therapy goals, homework, chores or daily routines.

The Printable Under the Sea Weekly Planner for Children is a simple one-page resource for helping children see their week at a glance. It includes separate weekday spaces for Monday to Friday and a lined to do list area, giving children room to note homework, appointments, clubs, reminders, chores, therapy goals, coping practice or other tasks they want to remember.

The ocean-themed design keeps the layout friendly without making it difficult to use. Parents, carers, teachers, counsellors and child therapists can use it as a visual weekly schedule in the classroom, at home, during mentoring sessions or as part of a calm planning routine. It may also support children who benefit from structure, prompts and written reminders when managing school work and everyday responsibilities.

Use the printable PDF for lesson organisation, home learning, revision planning, morning check-ins, end-of-day reflection or goal setting. Children can colour, tick off or update the planner throughout the week, then start again with a fresh copy when needed. It is also useful for classroom display trays or individual support packs. Download and print it as a practical weekly planning worksheet for regular use. This resource was created by MyleMarks.com.