Stamps, Stickers, and Beyond: More Than Just Paper.
It’s the end of the school day. We’re tired, frazzled, and trying to use the last drop of creativity to explain to the class why we can’t have a classroom pet like the TV shows.
We hear you! Our blogs are here to save you time, spark inspiration, and help you stay organised without breaking the budget.
In this post, we’ll explore creative ways to use stamps and stickers beyond just marking work. They can help with organisation, prevent classroom mix-ups (like whose sock is whose), and even support essential learning skills, whether it’s mastering pencil grip or learning to tie shoelaces.
Label Everything to Stay Organised.
The daily battle over whose book belongs to whom isn’t just a student problem, it’s a teacher’s, too. Textbooks, rulers and all those classroom supplies seem to mysteriously disappear. The best way to avoid this? Label everything! Stamp N Stick comes with 30 durable stickers to label all your belongings, iron-on fleece for anything fabric-related that’s darker than the ink (never lose the good desk chair again), it’s even dishwasher safe if you want to get the at-home belongings or coffee cups labelled. Also, it's fully customisable as it comes with a tray of letters and fun icons letting you put on the text you want. Perfect for parents who regularly ask who’s jumper is this?
Support Early Years Motor Skills Development.
Explaining and remembering can be overwhelming for both pupil and teacher. In early years education children are still struggling with skills for learning. Using mini stickers as place markers can be a great visual cue to make these lessons easier.
- Pencil Grip Practice: One example is using different coloured stickers or shapes for positioning when using a pencil. Grips are available but if we are working on this step they are perfect for separating fingers and thumbs.
- Shoelace Tying Help: Another example is putting stickers on the shoelaces' ends to tell them apart. Tying shoelaces can be a frustrating task, especially when children can’t tell one lace from the other. Instead of buying expensive multi-coloured laces, add stickers to the ends(one colour per side)so kids can visually follow instructions and pause when they get tangled instead of starting over.
Building confidence in these foundational skills helps students focus on more complex stages such as writing, setting them up for success.
Boost Critical Thinking with Riddles.
We like to make this fun with riddles. Both in the office or the classroom, Riddles help students connect new ideas to what they already know and draw conclusions. They don’t have to be subject-based, the exercise alone is great for developing critical thinking with the addition of fun and laughter making it a must-have tool to keep pupils engaged in their learning. We love the creations from Bored Teachers, where they’ve made 100 to keep you going. A sneak peek?
- What do you find at the end of the rainbow? Answer: The letter W
- What has one head, one foot, and four legs? Answer: A bed.
Stamps, Stickers and Motivation have endless options. They can be used for organising, co-ordination or a budget-friendly reward for good behaviour. Get started and build your tool kit today with Super Stickers.
If you’re looking to build in small moments of joy or encouragement—whether for your pupils or yourself—use code WELLBEING for 20% off until the end of August. No pressure, just a little support if you need it.
