Our Back To School cards and postcards are perfect for teachers to send a welcome message to their new students, or for parents and grandparents wanting to mark the start of a new school year.
Our back to school cards have many uses - teachers could send them to their pupils to introduce themselves before term starts, or the kids could send them to classmates? Just print and fold then write a message inside.
The kids will be excited to be heading back to school when they receive this fun printable card, with a big yellow school bus welcoming them back!
Here's a cheerful back to school card to print out. Simply print and fold, then write a message inside - great for teachers to send to the kids before school starts or for part of a back to school class activity.
This is a large printable card - print onto card or glossy paper and fold once. Perfect for younger children starting school for the first time.
There's a welcoming school bus on this printable card, which can be used for any school occasion including "back to school". Print onto A4 paper - not card - and then fold twice.
Print out and fold these welcome back cards with a fun blackboard picture on and let the kids write their own message inside, then they can send the card to a friend or a teacher.
Children would love to receive this colourful welcome back card on their first day back at school! Simply print and fold, then write a welcome back message inside.
It can sometimes feel strange going back to school after the long summer holidays! Kids can welcome their friends back with this fun welcome back card, or teachers can hand them out to their class. Simply print and fold to make a delightful card!
Here's a simple "welcome back to school" card for teachers to print and give to their kids. It is designed to print onto A4 paper and be folded twice, so it is economical.
Here's a fun welcome back card for the kids to make and write messages in for their friends. Simply print and fold then write a welcome back message! Maybe try this as a classroom activity to break the ice on the first week back at school?