Learning Resources Good Behavior Buckets

Great for working with younger children or children / adolescents with autism!

This is a great resource to help my toddler with managing behaviors it also encourages my child to stay focus on task. I use it as a reinforcement and positive reinforcement. Its helps a lot with positive feedback. My child responds will to the bucks. I definitely recommend for toddler managing big emotions and encouraging positive behavior. Great for home or in a classroom setting with a 1:1 student maybe a small class as well.

Excellent product. Hit with children.

Having a child on the autism spectrum makes it difficult to teach certain behaviors, and this has made it so much easier. We do a reward system, so at the end of the day if we have more good than naughty behaviors we give rewards. They love counting the number in each bucket and they have to work together to get the reward! Reduces tattling on one another and increases our children's camaraderie lol. The quality is great; the sticks are very sturdy!

I absolutely loved the concept, and it was a great idea in theory, but unfortunately just not for our 3yr old at this time. We gave him a positive behavior stick for following the rules…and then he ripped the sticker off it and threw the stick…and then later when he received correction sticks for multiple offenses, he laughed and did a celebration dance.

These items were purchased for a teacher’s wish list for supplies for her classroom that are maybe recommended but out of pocket. Although, our schools haven’t started yet she was thrilled with the items.

This made my kids WANT to listen. They hated getting the bad behavior sticks.

I’m looking forward to using this to help with behavior management at home. However, I’m giving 3 stars because after applying the stickers I noticed that I was missing 2 heart sticks. I should have checked before applying the stickers, so now I can’t send the item back. Very disappointed as the item is already a bit expensive. It looks like I’ll have to use popsicle sticks for the two missing heart sticks.

Prácticos y pueden ser usados con diversas funciones. Clasificar, formar equipos, pase de lista etc.

Great item always a great resource.

I can't say enough good things about this behavior bucket toy! It has been such a helpful tool in disciplining my child while also making the process fun and engaging. Every night, we review his actions for the day, and he gets to see how his behavior adds up. It really motivates him to do better because he loves the idea of earning positive rewards. Over time, it has helped him become more kind, friendly, and aware of his actions toward others. He’s also started recognizing when he’s being naughty or not listening, which has made a huge difference in his behavior at home. 1. It encourages self-reflection – My child now actively thinks about his behavior throughout the day. 2. Promotes kindness – He’s more aware of how he treats others. 3. It’s fun and engaging – It turns discipline into a game rather than a punishment. Honestly, this toy has made a huge impact on our daily routine, and I would recommend it to any parent looking for a positive way to encourage good behavior!

Because of my job I’m always thinking of ways to support my little ones so when this item came along I was excited to take it! You get two buckets, one with a happy face, the other one sad. You also receive thirty plastic sticks and two sheets of labels, one preprinted with activities. My first thought was that the buckets look sturdy and well presented, the sticks also look excellent - hearts and stars for good, thunderbolts and clouds for not so good. I am a little gutted at seeing the American terms for behaviour on the preprinted stickers, it could have been tweaked to suit the English market as I doubt some of my little ones will understand what it means! If you plan to print your own labels it’s unlikely to fit and I’m unsure if there’s a suitable template online. Maybe worth laminating and glueing it on instead. That said you can either use it as a reward bucket and as a way of highlighting behaviour at home or in school. Or as I am planning on using it, as an intervention activity where I’m going to encourage the students to sort through the sticks and put positive and negative behaviours in the right buckets. I am going to create my own labels for the sticks though which may hide the pretty shapes but will make more sense for my children. It’s a wonderful idea though, albeit a bit expensive.

Once my 3 year got the hang of it he looks forward to the rewards of good decisions