Germany World Cup 2026: Printable Pennant Banner

- Grades
- Grade 9, Grades 1–5
- Pages
- 75
- File type
- Subject
- Physical Education, Classroom Management, P.E. & Health, Resources for Teachers, Seasons, Foreign Languages, Holiday & Seasonal
- Resource types
- Bulletin Boards, Posters, Activities, Worksheets & Printables
From the author
About this resource
World Cup 2026 Pennant Banner – Germany
I created this Germany pennant banner for the World Cup period as a simple classroom decoration. Students often notice international tournaments, so adding a small visual element felt like an easy way to reflect that without changing the lesson plan.
The banner can be printed in colour, or the black-and-white pages can be used if students want to colour a few pennants first. After cutting, the pieces are connected with string or ribbon. I placed the finished banner along the top of the board, although it also works on a wall or classroom door.
The design is straightforward and doesn’t feel too busy. This makes it suitable for leaving the banner up for several days. Depending on time, the colouring step can be skipped and the coloured version used directly.
The file is provided as a printable PDF. Print the pages, cut them out, and assemble the banner as needed. Laminating is optional if you plan to reuse it later.
I’ve used similar decorations during international events, especially when my class were already discussing different teams.
📍 Best wishes,
Heike from @Lernfitness
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Teaching tips
- Join pennants with string through top holes, keeping the top edge intact, or use split pins through corner holes.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
Which parts of the file are in German?
The file runs in both languages side by side. Page 1 is an English cover and page 2 a German one, and the instructions are printed twice - page 3 in English, page 4 as "Anleitung" in German with the same steps and the same two connecting options.
How are the pennants joined into a chain?
Two options are given. Option 1 punches a hole at the top of each pennant and threads a string through, with a note to keep the top edge uncut. Option 2 punches the corners and connects the pennants with fasteners such as brads.
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