About This Worksheet
This worksheet is a weekly behavior-rating review that helps students compare how they felt about their choices across five school days. It works well for students in grades 2 through 5 who need a short and easy way to study daily progress. Children use a three-point scale ranging from needs improvement to great job. For example, “Tuesday was my best day” becomes “I gave Tuesday a three because I followed directions and stayed focused.”
Curriculum and Grade Alignment
The main goal is to help students use daily ratings to notice strengths and difficult periods. Students should already understand basic classroom expectations and the meaning of the three rating levels. The next skill is using the weekly pattern to choose a better response for challenging days. This worksheet supports CASEL self-awareness and self-management because students compare their choices, recognize successful strategies, and prepare for future difficulties.
Student Tasks
On this worksheet, students will record one behavior rating for each day from Monday through Friday. They use a three for a great job, a two for pretty good behavior, or a one when improvement is needed. Students then identify their highest rating and the day when they showed their best behavior. The remaining questions ask what helped, which day was most difficult, and what they could try when a similar challenge happens again.
Common Challenges and Misconceptions
Some students may give themselves a three every day because they believe adults expect the highest score. Others may rate the entire day based on one short problem or one successful moment. Children can also name the hardest day without explaining what made it challenging. Teachers can help by asking for one example that supports each rating and reminding students to think about the whole day.
Implementation Guidance
Teachers can use this worksheet as a Friday review after students have completed daily behavior checks. It may also be used during an individual conference or a short social-emotional learning lesson. Parents and homeschool educators can adapt the daily ratings for home learning, chores, or routines. Adults should use the reflection to find one strategy that can be repeated on future difficult days.
Details and Features
The worksheet includes a clearly explained three-point rating key. A simple five-row table organizes daily scores for the entire school week. Five review questions guide students through strengths, challenges, helpful supports, and future planning. The uncluttered layout makes it especially useful for younger students or children who need a brief reflection task.