Skip to main content

Teacher Appreciation Week - Day 2

If you haven't figured it out yet, this year's gifts have a theme. Do you see it now? Just to throw you off, when I finish with K2 teacher gifts I will be switching themes on you.  I like to keep you guessing.


Another super easy, super quick, super cute gift that even your kid can make for his/her teacher. All you need is some scrapbook paper, a clear plastic standing frame, some Post-it Notes, and some Mod Podge.  
Keep in mind that you want to use the stand to prop up the notes so that your teacher can write on it.  Put the stand at the top instead of at the bottom. Did you know that they make Pop-up Post-its?  I didn't.  They don't work as well for this project, so just get the regular ones.  Ignore the photo above and pretend I made the right selection.
Trace the insert that comes in the frame onto the scrapbook paper and cut it out.
Grab your Mod Podge and put a thin layer on the frame.
Place the paper on the frame and then spread another thin layer of Mod Podge over the paper.
Put your Post-it notes on and embellish with beads, bows, ribbons, or whatever you like. You can also skip the Mod Podge and just insert the scrapbook paper into the frame for a less permanent gift - which is a perfect way if you are letting little ones help make it.
Now you just need a pen...oops.  Didn't mean to give anything away *hee hee*. See you tomorrow!





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Easy Baby Sweater and Hat

After searching and attempting to create the perfect - and quick/easy - baby sweater to give as a gift, I finally just combined a few to make the one I wanted. This particular one is more what I would envision for a girl (regardless of color) because of the lacy pattern created with the shells. My next step to find/create one for a boy. This one is simple enough to work up quickly. I only have a few hours of crochet time at night and I completed the set within 3 days. I imagine if you had half a day you could easily finish it in one setting, depending on your skill level. Sweater Materials: 3-4 ounces 3 ply baby yarn  Hook - size F for newborn  size G for 3 to 6 months size H (and 4 ply soft yarn) for 6 to 9 months 2-3 button for closure Pattern: (Shell = 2 dc, ch 1, 2 dc) Starting at neckline, loosely ch 38. Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook & in each ch to end. (37 stitches) Row 2: ch 2, turn (counts as 1st dc throughout) 1 dc in each of t

Organize It - Shoe Rack Grips

Do we really need all these shoes?  You can only wear one pair at a time.  I guess it's a necessary evil.  Shoes aren't my thing.  I have more flip-flops and athletic shoes than anything else.  I'm happy with that.  My favorite shoes are actually my slippers.  I could wear them all day and would wear them out if I thought I could get away with it. My hubby, on the other hand, can't have enough shoes.  Our youngest K takes after him.  We have a fairly large rack for our shoes in the closet to accommodate all those shoes.  It's nothing fancy and fulfills my two requirements.  It's functional and doesn't take up a lot of space.  But there is one huge flaw.  Our shoes don't stay put! It ok for shoes that have heels on them because they hang on the back bar. Shoes like this: But if they are flat, like tennis shoes or flip flops (like most my shoes) then they slip right off and I trip over them trying to get to my clothes.   What's a girl to do?  I

Crocheted Adventure Time Fiona Hat

Well, my cosplaying kid asked for another crocheted creation, but I don't watch Adventure Time.  I wasn't sure what I was getting myself into, but this was easy enough and I get to share a free pattern with you.  It straps around the chin with a crocheted button and I had the yarn stashed away.  I love projects that use up leftover yarn, don't you?  I started out with  Lilana Wofsey Dohnert's   Finn hat pattern on Ravelry. She's brilliant.  Then I made adjustments to make it Fiona and fit a bit more snugly.   Materials : Crochet Hook (Size US G-6 (4.0mm)) Yarn Worsted Weight Size 4 Medium ('Soft' recommended) Yarn Sewing Needle Fiberfil Batting Abbreviations : st: stitch ch: chain sl st: slip stitch sc: single crochet hdc: half-double crochet dc: double crochet tr: triple crochet inc: increase (crochet 2 st in single st; preceeded by type of st to use, i.e. 'sc inc') dec: decrease (make 2 st become 1; preceeded by type of st to use, i.e. 'sc de