Class Charts vs Reward System

Class Charts is classroom management software for schools, covering student behaviour, attendance, homework, communication and wellbeing. Teachers can award performance points, define behaviours to match school policy and produce whole-school reports. Recorded data and student interactions help teachers create and adjust seating plans. Attendance tools handle morning and afternoon registers, reporting and pattern identification. Teachers can set and track homework, while students and parents can view tasks and deadlines. Schools can share updates and student performance information with staff and parents, and the wellbeing module highlights concerns and offers support resources. Class Charts can connect with key MIS systems using writeback, or schools can ask about Wonde integration. Tes also describes links with MyConcern and Provision Map for safeguarding and learning-plan information. Parent and pupil apps are available for iOS and Android, alongside web access. Homework and reward store modules are described as free for schools. The product page does not state a subscription price; schools can request pricing and a free introductory demonstration.

Reward System is an online, points-based behaviour tracking and rewards system for schools. Teachers can award points to students and classes and set their own rewards. Staff can record good news, bad news, sanctions, reports, comments and other events, refer news to other teachers, and add follow-up information. The system monitors classes, forms and houses and tracks improvement week by week. The maker says parents can view reports and receive automatic updates daily, weekly or termly. The free For Teachers plan includes behaviour tracking, analysis and referrals. For Schools costs £480 a year per school and includes parent access, whole-school and department analysis, homework and report tracking, MIS integration and 9-5 support. The product page says data is encrypted in transit with SSL and stored in the European Economic Area; the privacy policy specifies secure servers in the United Kingdom. The maker says the school owns identifiable student information and that it will not sell that information.