Free Printable Behavior Plans and Point Sheets

A tiered plan, a weekly point sheet and a calm decision sheet for choosing a response. 3 versions, free to print.

Behavior Support Plans: choose, fill in, print

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Classroom style

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Tiered Behavior Support PlanPlan supports from the whole class down to one studentTeacher:Class:Date:Tier 1Tier 2Tier 3Tier 1: EveryoneShared expectations, routines and positive feedback for thewhole classSupports and strategies:Tier 2: Some studentsExtra practice, check-ins or a small-group supportSupports and strategies:Tier 3: A few studentsAn individual plan built with the student, family and schoolteamSupports and strategies:Adapt this plan to your school's own system of supports.
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About these behavior support plans handouts

Three pages, three purposes. The tiered plan is a planning page for the teacher. It shows a pyramid with three levels, everyone, some students and a few students, and gives you space to write the supports you will use at each level. It is a tool for thinking about the whole class before you plan for any one student.

The weekly point sheet is for one student. It lists class periods or blocks down the side, Monday to Friday across the top, and a 0, 1 or 2 to circle in each box. A box at the bottom adds up the day and the week. It gives the student fast feedback and gives a family something clear to read.

The decision sheet is a short checklist for the moment when a behavior is happening. It starts with safety, moves to a quiet cue, a check on whether the first response worked, a re-teach step and finally a pattern check that points toward an ABC chart. It uses neutral, observable words and leaves room to record what you saw.

All three pages support your own judgment and your school's procedures. They are not a substitute for them.

How to use them

  1. Fill in your name, class, student and week.
  2. Print the page that fits what you need.
  3. Write supports, goals or facts as the page asks.
  4. Share the point sheet with the student and family.
  5. Review and update every week or two.

Classroom tips

  • Write the point-sheet goals with the student and use the same wording every day.
  • Keep the decision sheet on a clipboard for the first weeks of school.
  • Start with tier one: most behavior needs change the routine, not the student.
  • File dated point sheets so you can see a trend.

Notes on this page

  • These forms support your school's own procedures and do not replace them. Follow your school or district rules for records, reporting and family contact.

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need all three pages?

No. The tiered plan is for planning, the point sheet is for one student, and the decision sheet is a quick reference. Use whichever fits. Many teachers start with the tiered plan in August, and bring out the point sheet or decision sheet only when a need shows up.

What do the point numbers mean?

A 2 means the student met the goals, a 1 means mostly, and a 0 means not yet. You can change the meaning, as long as the student and family know it.

Does the decision sheet give legal or medical advice?

No. It is a planning aid in neutral language. For safety, medical or legal questions, follow your school's procedures and ask the right staff. The first step on the sheet is safety, and it points back to your school's own emergency and reporting procedures.

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