point system

[Jane Finkenbine]

As for rewards, check out catalogs such as USA Toy (or
maybe it is US Toy), anyway, they have very
inexpensive, fun items....pencils, key chains,
stickers, etc.

Jane Finkenbine

--- Jennifer Saladis <JSaladis at YPIS.COM> wrote:
> thnak you very much to sondra and dan for thier
> point system ideas!
> i have a similar system set up and i was looking to
> see how other people
> were doing it-
> just one more question- as far as awards and prizes
> go, any suggestions? we
> were thinking snakcks, hats, pins things like that
> any ideas from anyone would help me out!
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: sondra redmont [mailto:sredmont at hotmail.com]
> Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2001 8:56 AM
> To: YOUTHLEARN at LISTSERV.MORINO.ORG
> Subject: Re: [YL] point system
>
>
> In our charter school and another alternative school
> we used a 5 point
> system.  The youth earned a point for attendance,
> respect for teacher,
> respect for classmates, respect for property and
> participation in the
> classroom.  Each week the students were on a level
> for the week with certain
> priviledges.  Level 1 25-23 points, Level 2 22-17,
> and Level 3 17 and below.
> We created the priviledges as related to our
> program.  LEvel 1 received
> snack first, etc.
>
> A student did not receive negative points.  They
> just did not earn them ( a
> zero for the day).
>
> At the alternative school, the students earned
> points for each class period.
> We were on a block schedule, so they could earn a
> total of 125 points a
> week.
>
> I hope this helps.  Feel free to email with more
> questions.
>
> Sondra Redmont
> 1732 Jackson Ave East
> Oxford, MS 38655
> FAX:662-281-8403
> Phone:662-281-8403
> sredmont at hotmail.comGet more from the Web.  FREE MSN
> Explorer download :
> http://explorer.msn.com
>
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> YouthLearn (http://www.youthlearn.org) brings
> together youth professionals
> to share information on using technology as part of
> learning, especially in
> out-of-school programs. YouthLearn is a service of
> the Morino Institute,
> a nonprofit organization (http://www.morino.org). We
> hope this list assists you
> in your efforts to make a difference in the lives
> and potential of young people.
>
> Tips:
> · To post a message to this group, send an email to
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