Sprinkle Kindness Donut Bulletin Board Kit, Door Decoration Set, or Poster

- Grades
- Not Grade Specific
- Pages
- 63
- File type
- Multiple File Types
- Editable
- Yes
- Topic
- Kindness message, Donut theme
- Resource types
- Classroom Decor, Door Decor
- Editable
- Yes
Product description
From the author
Create a donut-themed Sprinkle Kindness display with outline and color lettering, donut pieces, optional sprinkles and black-line pieces for student coloring. Add names or encouraging words to the donut images using the included PowerPoint.
The kit contains 63 PDF pages across a 58-page display file and a five-page large-print guide, a 27-slide PowerPoint, 22 PNG pieces and four JPG posters sized for 8×10, 18×24, 24×36 and 36×48-inch printing.
Choose individual pieces for a bulletin board or door, or use a ready-made poster. Printing, cutting and assembly are required.
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Teaching tips
Choose the display size and pieces before printing.
Add names to the editable donuts or invite students to color the black-line version.
Arrange the lettering temporarily before attaching it.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
How does the same set work as both a whole door and a small poster?
Four ready-sized versions of the design are supplied - 8x10, 18x24, 24x36 and 36x48 inches - so the design can be sent to a copy shop at whichever size the space needs. If no shop nearby will run an enlargement, the individual word, donut and sprinkle pieces can be printed on ordinary paper and assembled by hand.
Can the donuts be personalised with student names?
Yes, in two ways. A PowerPoint version of the donut images opens with the direction "Add text boxes/text to the images below with students' names, words of encouragement, and more", and the extra-size donuts can be laminated and written on with dry-erase markers instead.
What actually holds the letters up?
The tips page is direct about it: glue sticks do not adhere well. Heavy-duty masking tape or Scotch tape is the author's own choice, with Elmer's glue as an alternative, and painters tape used across each word to hold the alignment until the piece is glued or stapled.
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