Spring Holidays

OHOME Valentines Stickers - Valentines Day Gifts for Kids School Classroom - DIY Valentine's Crafts Accessories Treats Party Favors for Toddler | Valentine Day Decorations(24 Sheets)

Name: OHOME Valentines Stickers - Valentines Day Gifts for Kids School Classroom - DIY Valentine's Crafts Accessories Treats Party Favors for Toddler | Valentine Day Decorations(24 Sheets)
Brand: OHOME
SKU: B0DM1VVJNN
Price: 7.19 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (1189 reviews)

★★★★★4.8 · 1189 ratings

$7.19

Shop Now

In stock — ready to ship

The classroom party lands on a Friday afternoon and someone has to supply twenty-some small things. These sticker sheets cover that. Children peel and place them on folded cards, paper bags, envelopes or the front of a homework folder, and the printing is bright enough to read from across the room. The material is non-toxic, which matters when the youngest hands go straight to the mouth.

Twenty-Four Sheet Count

A pack of twenty-four sheets divides cleanly across a class of twenty with a few left over for the teacher's reward drawer. Sheets can be cut apart so each child gets a strip rather than a whole page, which stretches the pack through several sessions. Keeping the uncut sheets in the original sleeve until the morning of the party stops them from curling in a backpack.

Non-Toxic Printing

Anything handed to a toddler ends up chewed at the corner sooner or later, so the sheets are printed on non-toxic material. That is the reason we list them for preschool rooms as well as elementary grades. Adults still need to supervise the smallest crafters, since peeled backing paper is easy to drop and easy to pick back up off the floor.

Cards And Treat Bags

Most of these end up on homemade cards. A folded half sheet of cardstock, a name in pencil and three stickers is a finished valentine, and the work takes a six year old about four minutes. The same sheets seal the tops of paper treat bags, mark place settings at a party table, and fill the empty space on a craft project that needs one more element.

Leftovers On The Border

Leftovers rarely go to waste. Teachers press them along the border of a February bulletin board, onto a reading chart, or into the corner of a returned worksheet as a small note of praise. Sheets that never leave the drawer keep their backing and come out again the following winter, which is why the pack is worth buying in full rather than by the handful.