Paper plate clock craft supply list for 7-year-olds
For seven-year-olds practicing time-telling with a hands-on paper clock. This list covers the craft materials, not a lesson plan.
What to buy
White paper plates
1 per child
Cardstock sheets in assorted colors
Round-head paper fasteners
1 per child
Jumbo wooden craft sticks
2 per child
Washable markers
Number stickers
Child-safe scissors
Glue sticks
Rulers
Pencils
Who this list is for
This paper plate clock craft supply list is for teachers, caregivers, and parents setting up a hands-on time-telling activity for seven-year-olds. It covers the materials for one paper clock per child, not the lesson itself.
How to use this list
Start by counting white paper plates and round-head paper fasteners, since each child needs one of each. Set out two jumbo wooden craft sticks per child for the clock hands. Then place cardstock, number stickers, washable markers, rulers, and pencils at shared tables. Keep child-safe scissors and glue sticks within reach for cutting and attaching the hands.
Common mistakes
Do not assume one pack of number stickers will cover every clock face; check that there are enough numerals for the group. Avoid using fasteners that are hard for small hands to open and close. Cut cardstock hands large enough to see against the white plate, and keep the rulers available for children who want straighter hands.
What is on this list
The list includes white paper plates, assorted cardstock sheets, paper fasteners, jumbo wooden craft sticks, washable markers, number stickers, child-safe scissors, glue sticks, rulers, and pencils. Cross off supplies you already have before shopping, especially shared items such as markers, rulers, pencils, and scissors.
Before you begin
Put one plate, one fastener, and two craft sticks at each place before children arrive. Test that the fastener goes through the plate and allows both hands to move. Sort number stickers into easy-to-share sheets, cover the work surface if needed, and leave room for finished clocks to dry after the cardstock hands are glued on.
FAQ
Who is "Paper plate clock craft supply list for 7-year-olds" for?
This paper plate clock craft supply list is for teachers, caregivers, and parents setting up a hands-on time-telling activity for seven-year-olds. It covers the materials for one paper clock per child, not the lesson itself.
How should I use "Paper plate clock craft supply list for 7-year-olds"?
Start by counting white paper plates and round-head paper fasteners, since each child needs one of each. Set out two jumbo wooden craft sticks per child for the clock hands. Then place cardstock, number stickers, washable markers, rulers, and pencils at shared tables. Keep child-safe scissors and glue sticks within reach for cutting and attaching the hands.
What should I skip or avoid with "Paper plate clock craft supply list for 7-year-olds"?
Do not assume one pack of number stickers will cover every clock face; check that there are enough numerals for the group. Avoid using fasteners that are hard for small hands to open and close. Cut cardstock hands large enough to see against the white plate, and keep the rulers available for children who want straighter hands.
What is on the "Paper plate clock craft supply list for 7-year-olds" list?
The list includes white paper plates, assorted cardstock sheets, paper fasteners, jumbo wooden craft sticks, washable markers, number stickers, child-safe scissors, glue sticks, rulers, and pencils. Cross off supplies you already have before shopping, especially shared items such as markers, rulers, pencils, and scissors.
What should I know about before you begin?
Put one plate, one fastener, and two craft sticks at each place before children arrive. Test that the fastener goes through the plate and allows both hands to move. Sort number stickers into easy-to-share sheets, cover the work surface if needed, and leave room for finished clocks to dry after the cardstock hands are glued on.
Related lists
For general planning only. Valedo does not guarantee this list’s accuracy, completeness, or suitability. Verify information before relying on it. Not a substitute for professional advice or safety training.