Printable Pencils Stickers and 10 Craft Activities for Kids, Adults, Family Time and Classroom Activities
10 ways to use pencil stickers in crafts for kids, adults, and group activities! Pencil stickers can be a fantastic tool for inspiring creativity, organization, and learning.
1. Personalized Bookmark
Materials: Cardstock paper, pencil stickers, markers, laminating sheets or clear tape, hole punch, and ribbon.
Instructions: Cut the cardstock into a bookmark shape. Decorate with pencil stickers along the edges or write “Keep Reading!” with markers. Laminate for durability, punch a hole at the top, and add a ribbon.
Use: These bookmarks are great for marking pages and inspiring reading.
Who Can Make It: Suitable for kids, teens, and adults.
2. Homework Tracker
Materials: Journal or notebook, pencil stickers, ruler, and colored markers.
Instructions: Create a weekly or monthly homework tracker in a journal. Use pencil stickers to mark each assignment or due date, making it visually engaging.
Use: Perfect for helping kids and teens stay organized with their schoolwork.
Who Can Make It: Middle school students, high schoolers, and anyone needing a study tool.
3. Classroom Door Decoration: “Pencil Us In”
Materials: Large paper (poster board or construction paper), pencil stickers, markers.
Instructions: Write “Pencil Us In” at the top and arrange pencil stickers with each student’s name underneath. Each sticker can represent a place for important dates or upcoming events.
Use: Ideal for classroom doors or bulletin boards to help students feel welcomed and engaged.
Who Can Make It: Teachers, with possible help from older students.
4. Goal-Setting Chart
Materials: Poster board or chart paper, pencil stickers, markers.
Instructions: Write out short-term or long-term goals on the chart. Place a pencil sticker beside each goal as a symbol of achievement or progress, or as a "checkmark" when goals are met.
Use: Motivates students or adults to work towards their goals visually.
Who Can Make It: Great for students, families, or anyone working on personal development.
5. Stationery-Themed Gift Tags
Materials: Cardstock cut into tag shapes, pencil stickers, markers, hole punch, and ribbon or twine.
Instructions: Place a pencil sticker on each tag, write a short message, punch a hole, and add a ribbon.
Use: Use as gift tags for teacher appreciation gifts or for back-to-school presents.
Who Can Make It: Kids and adults can make these as simple, thoughtful gift tags.
6. Pencil Pot Decor
Materials: Recycled tin can or glass jar, pencil stickers, paint or colored paper, glue.
Instructions: Paint or wrap the can/jar in colored paper, then place pencil stickers around it. Optionally, add motivational quotes or names for personalization.
Use: A cute holder for pencils, markers, and school supplies.
Who Can Make It: Kids, with adult supervision for working with the tin can.
7. Pencil-Themed Calendar
Materials: Blank calendar, pencil stickers, colored markers.
Instructions: Use pencil stickers to mark important dates, deadlines, and reminders on the calendar, or place them at the top of each week to represent school tasks.
Use: Adds color and organization to calendars, perfect for students and educators.
Who Can Make It: Kids, teens, and adults looking to personalize their calendars.
Instructions: Decorate the cover of each notebook with pencil stickers, labels, or inspiring words. Use washi tape for borders and designs.
Use: Makes each notebook unique, and the pencil theme is especially great for school-related subjects.
Who Can Make It: All ages, especially students excited to personalize their school supplies.
9. “Write Your Story” Inspirational Poster
Materials: Large poster board, pencil stickers, colored markers.
Instructions: Write “Write Your Story” or another motivational phrase in the center. Place pencil stickers around as a reminder to keep creating and learning.
Use: Great classroom or bedroom decor that promotes positivity and creative expression.
Who Can Make It: Perfect for classrooms, homeschool settings, or kids’ bedrooms.
10. Reward Chart for Reading and Writing
Materials: Chart paper or poster board, pencil stickers, markers.
Instructions: Make a reward chart with columns for reading and writing goals. Each time a child completes a task, they earn a pencil sticker.
Use: Encourages kids to develop literacy skills in a fun, rewarding way.
Who Can Make It: Great for teachers, parents, or after-school programs.
These pencil sticker crafts are creative, functional, and encourage organization and learning while making excellent projects for kids and adults alike!
