Are there any free star charts for kids?
Star charts can transform your child’s behavior almost immediately. All of our Star Charts are free! The following charts are in full color. If you are watching your ink consumption and prefer star charts that are cheaper to print you might want to check out our low ink alternatives.
Is there a way to print a star chart?
To increase the chart’s readability, click here to open a color version in .pdf format. Then you can zoom in to increase its size and/or print the chart. Printing or enlarging the star chart requires Adobe Reader. You may also be interested in our StarSeek Astronomy App for Apple or Android™ Smartphone/ Tablets Learn More
What does the edge of a star chart mean?
The edge represents the horizon; the chart’s center is the point overhead. Hold a printout of the chart out in front of you so the horizon marked with the direction you’re facing is down. Then match the stars on the map with the real stars in the sky. This chart shows the sky as seen from 40 degrees north latitude.
How are star charts used to improve behavior?
Star charts are a great way to improve a child’s behavior. Star charts reward desired behaviors with a star or sticker. When your child achieves the targeted behavior, he can earn a star to put on his chart, color the space or use a sticker! Many of our behavior charts can be used as star charts. Visit our page of Step Charts!
What’s the best way to use a star chart?
If you are watching your ink consumption and prefer star charts that are cheaper to print you might want to check out our low ink alternatives. Use the following star charts to target one kind of bad behavior or bad behavior in general. Each time your child behaves well stick a star sticker or mark the star chart.
What happens when a child earns enough stars?
When the child earns enough stars on the chart he or she receives a small gift or reward. This can be a day out to a special place, a small toy or any other reward. Usually, the parent or caregiver decides together with the child on the required number of stars that the child must earn at the beginning of the process.