Printable End of the Year Award Ribbons

As the end of the school year comes along, it’s a great time to stop and recognize the kids for making it through this truly weird year. If you don’t already do end-of-the-year awards, these ribbon style printable awards from The Thinker Builder are both cute and meaningful.

The printable includes 40 different options, covering things like best singer, artist and athlete to most responsible, best leader, super mathematician, most organized and many more. There’s a list of all of them so you can write down which student goes with which award to make sure you get everyone and to keep track.

There’s also an editable page where you can design your own awards if you have something special in mind for one of your students.

These are great for the teacher to give out but you can also have kids vote on which award they think should go to each student, or have a stack in the classroom so kids can give them to each other.

You can grab the printables and all the details at The Thinker Builder.

[Photo: The Thinker Builder.]

Looking for more Award Ribbons? Check these Award Ribbons on Amazon.

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Fun End of the School Year Activities for the Classroom

Giving math a holiday twist is fun for kids of any age, but little ones especially will have more fun learning math concepts when there’s a bit of Christmas involved. Check out more Christmas math activities for older kids here.

Teaching Mama has a great set of printable Christmas activities for preschoolers, most of with have some connection to math. There’s connect the dots, repeating patterns, counting, color by number, number puzzles and more. And it’s totally free!

Practice counting by making candy canes with pipe cleaners and beads. This is such an easy activity and a great idea, I can’t believe I didn’t think of it before. Get all the details from Nurture Store. You could also turn these into little wreaths or other holiday shapes if you want.

Print out the counting mats from Living Life and Learning, grab some festive little pompoms or other counters (Christmas erasers, coins in red and green, whatever you have handy) and kids can practice counting numbers from 1 to 12 and working on one to one correspondence.

Preschool Play and Learn has a similar idea using Christmas tree shapes, but these don’t have spaces for you to add the decorations, just numbers for the number to add to each one. These are meant to be playdough mats, but you could also use pom poms, beads or even miniature Christmas ornaments to decorate your trees while you count to 20.

Or try these printable Christmas number puzzles from Math Kids and Chaos. The two-part puzzles feature a number on one side and the same number of some Christmas-themed thing on the other side. The edges of the pieces only match with the one that’s correct. You could combine this one with a counting activity to have kids count out the number of counters that the numeral shows, then match with the piece that shows that number of things and count them again. The set includes puzzles with numbers one to 10 and ten frames with numbers one to 20.

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