Behavior Data Graph Templates for IEP Progress Monitoring: Printable Graphs, High School

A page of tally marks does not tell a team much. The same numbers on a graph, with a line where the plan started, can settle a debate in thirty seconds. These templates make that easy to do by hand.

What's included:

• How to mark it: baseline, plan line, goal line, and when to adjust

• Count per day graph

• Percent per day graph

• Duration per day graph

• Weekly summary graph (12 weeks)

• Two behavior comparison graph and review questions

How I'd use it:

Bring the graph to the meeting, not the binder. The two behavior page is my favorite: problem behavior in dots, replacement skill in Xs. When the plan works, the lines usually cross, and everybody at the table can see it.

Each template has labeled axes and space for the student, behavior, and scale, so it is ready to fill in by hand. Graph it once a week with your data sheets next to you. It takes five minutes. Paras can learn to do it too. Bring the graph to the IEP meeting, the parent conference, or the problem solving team, and let it do the talking. The weekly summary page holds twelve weeks, about one grading period.

Who it's for: Teachers, case managers, and school psychologists. Grades K 12.

What you download: one printable PDF, 5 pages, US Letter.

Made by Jeremy D. Gooch, special education teacher and transition coordinator. Drafting and layout had AI assistance; every page was checked by me.