hrh_disney_queen
<font color=red>My DH has the hots for Stacey<br><
- Joined
- May 17, 2004
- Messages
- 11,595
Teacher appreciation week is next week, March 3-6. I am helping the room mom organize something for each day for either the kids to do or for us to do for her. I am not going to rely on donations from parents, times are tough and it is too much of a hassle. Besides, this teacher will like personal things done by her kids..she is the sweetest teacher I have ever met. She also has an assistant, so we have to do for her, too.
I thought it might be nice for this thread to have ideas of cheap/free things to do for teachers on this week of recognition. Post your ideas!!
Here are a couple that I have done in the past that worked out really well.
1) I buy a large vase from Walmart-about $3. I send a note home to parents to have their child bring in a flower on that day to fill the vase. The kids just love this, to see how their one flower combines with the other kids' to make a big beautiful bouquet.
2) I ask the teacher for 10 minutes of time alone with the kids. She goes out, and I pass out pretty/bright colored note paper to each kid. I ask them to write why/what they like about their teacher. I usually have a basket or something to put these in to present to their teacher.
3) I ask for another 10 minutes of the kids time. I fold a piece of poster board in half and have them each put a letter on the front to spell out, "Happy Teacher's Day!" and sign the inside.
4) I am going to personally write a letter to the principal about how wonderful I think these teachers are.
Anybody else have any ideas?
I thought it might be nice for this thread to have ideas of cheap/free things to do for teachers on this week of recognition. Post your ideas!!
Here are a couple that I have done in the past that worked out really well.
1) I buy a large vase from Walmart-about $3. I send a note home to parents to have their child bring in a flower on that day to fill the vase. The kids just love this, to see how their one flower combines with the other kids' to make a big beautiful bouquet.
2) I ask the teacher for 10 minutes of time alone with the kids. She goes out, and I pass out pretty/bright colored note paper to each kid. I ask them to write why/what they like about their teacher. I usually have a basket or something to put these in to present to their teacher.
3) I ask for another 10 minutes of the kids time. I fold a piece of poster board in half and have them each put a letter on the front to spell out, "Happy Teacher's Day!" and sign the inside.
4) I am going to personally write a letter to the principal about how wonderful I think these teachers are.
Anybody else have any ideas?

. One of the best gifts I've ever gotten was a small scrapbook with my student's pictures and a note from each student. A couple of the students had decorated the front and back cover. While it wasn't free, it was low cost and very much appreciated!