Jewelry Gift Giving Magic

Special Jewelry Gifts at Jewelry.Com Jewelry.Com - Save Time and Money At Jewelry Stores You Trust Special Jewelry Gift Giving Magic Buying jewelry as a gift for your wife, girlfriend or significant other is one of the most thoughtful, meaningful and romantic gestures you can ever make. Jewelry's magic, mystique and enduring appeal make it a natural gift for special occasions and milestone events in her life. Featured Jewelry Gifts Browse Special Jewelry Gifts 1 2 3 4 5 More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store More Info | Buy Online Find Store Next Tips for Men buying Jewelry for Women Look in her jewelry box Consider her lifestyle and personality Ask those who know her Educate yourself about jewelry See More Tips... Earrings | Rings | Bracelets | Necklaces | Gold Jewelry | Diamond Jewelry Emerald | Sapphire | Ruby | Gift Ideas | Sweepstakes | Fashion About Us Site Map Register/Logon Our Partners Love Cheviot Education On Sale - STONE - Diamond ---------- Sapphire Emerald Ruby ---------- Amethyst Aquamarine Citrine Opal Peridot Tanzanite Blue Topaz Pink Topaz ---------- Pearl Onyx Mother-of-Pearl ---------- Lab Created Gems ---------- No Stone Other - METAL - Yellow Gold White Gold Two Tone ---------- Platinum ---------- Silver - TYPE - Ring Earring Neckwear Bracelet ---------- Heart Clover Religious - PRICE - Up to $99.99 $100 to $199.99 $200 to $499.99 $500 and up - PROMO - Sale -- Diamonds Gemstones Gold Jewelry Jewelry Styles Occasions for Jewelry Jewelry Basics Diamond Education Gemstone Education Gold Education Bridal Tips Fashion Report Right Hand Rings As Seen In --

Teacher Gift

Happy Holidays: Thoughtful Teacher Gifts Scholastic Home | About Us | Site Map Search | Privacy | Customer Service Get Your Free Parent Newsletter Sign Up Now Families Home Your Early Learner Your School-Age Child Family Matters Book Fairs Book Clubs RAISING KIDS TODAY THE RIGHT STUFF PARENT GUIDES ALL ABOUT READING SPONSORS & PARTNERS Shop by Age • Birth-2 • 3-5 • 6-8 • 9-12 Specialty Shops • Parent and Child • Expert Picks • See all Brands • Neurosmith • Fisher Price • See all Learn It • ABCs & 123s • Sights, Sounds & More • See all Shop by Department • Books • Toys & Games • Software • Videos & Music -- Celebrate Teachers with Thoughtful Gifts Skip the "#1 Teacher" knick-knacks — try these winners instead. By Toby Leah Bochan The holidays are a perfect time to show your child's teachers how much you appreciate all they do. So what do teachers really want? Favorite gifts cited were candles, plants, candy, and fruit baskets, but we've gathered up some even better — and sometimes cheaper — ideas that are sure-fire teacher winners and heart-warmers. 1. Write from the Heart "I know it's corny, but getting a thoughtful thank-you card from a student is a hundred times better than a bottle of perfume or a knick-knack," Kate, a 7th-grade social studies teacher reports, echoing a common sentiment. It may seem simple, but a poem or letter of thanks from your child is a gesture that's truly appreciated. Have him tell a story about a special moment during the school year, or about what school would be like without a favorite teacher. As for you, consider writing a letter to the principal lauding a teacher's good work and mailing a copy to that teacher. Or if you feel a teacher is especially noteworthy, take the initiative to nominate her for an award such as Scholastic's National Teacher of the Year Award . 2. Get Together and Give Get parents and children of a grade (or even several!) together to work up a sweat while doing something nice for teachers. Organize a free car wash just for teachers in the school, or clean and spruce up the teacher break room with wildflowers and fresh-baked goodies. If parents can volunteer in the classroom and take over for a few hours, put together a luncheon for all the teachers so they can really sit down and relax for awhile together. Have each class take on a task such as making centerpieces, place cards or tablecloths while parents take on food duty, bringing in favorite dishes to share. 3. Gifts from the Class Again and again, when asked what holiday gifts meant the most to them, teachers answered, "something handmade by the class," whether it be a poster with every child's handprint under a "thank you" banner, cookies made by tiny hands, or a simple framed class photo signed by the children. Another great cooperative class ideas is to have each child create a flower out of cardboard and paint, or wires and fabric, and create a bouquet that will brighten the winter days. 4. Give to the Classroom Many teachers pay for school supplies out of their own pockets, so a gift basket filled with colorful pens, paper clips, post-its, stickers, stamps, and other office goodies is always a favorite gift. Calendars and any items that help the teacher stay organized are also great. If you can organize the parents of the class, ask the teacher for a "wish-list" of books (and even software and videos) and assign parents a book each to create a new classroom library. 5. Make it Personal Teachers have lives outside the classroom and many of them have hobbies and collections. Find out what activities your child's teacher participates in after school and really show them you care about them as people, adding a snow-globe to a growing collection, giving a skein of pretty yarn to a knitter, or a box of golf balls to a golfer. If you can't ferret out this information, a popular collectable gift to give is a Christmas ornament, which can be handmade or personalized by a child. 6. Treat Teachers like Royalty Let teachers know that you appreciate all those long hours on their feet and at their desks by giving them the treats they may not give themselves. A pedicure or massage is a great gift. Get parents to chip in for a day at a local spa, tickets to the theater, or a gift certificate to a first-rate restaurant so he can really escape the stresses of school life. Or for a simpler escape, gift certificates for a movie or video rentals — perhaps tied up with a box of candy or popcorn — will surely be appreciated. Back to top • Introduction • Calendar • Articles • Printables • Booklists The PTA: Over a Century of Accomplishments Since its founding in 1897, the PTA has been involved in a lot of important programs and accomplished a lot, including: • Lobbying for child labor laws • Helping launch the federal lunch program in 1946 • Participating in field testing of polio vaccine & securing it for all school children • Spearheading the National Coalition for the Prevention of Drug & Alcohol Abuse • Developing Respecting Differences to promote diversity & inclusiveness in school • Fighting for automobile safety belt & child restraint legislation • Initiating nation-wide anti-violence campaign • Partnering in 2002 with the Kaiser Foundation to create a guide on talking about sex with children -- Back To Basics Toys Choose from a large collection of the classic toys you loved as a kid. From Lincoln Logs to Radio Flyer Wagons, Back To Basics Toys has it all! Go Now ALL ABOUT READING Make reading a part of your child's life! Get expert insight, book lists, and tips for tots to teens. Go Now THE SCHOLASTIC STORE ONLINE Free Parent Newsletter Sign up for our email newsletter, featuring book recommendations and ideas to build your child's skills. Sign Up Now TM & © 2005-1996 Scholastic Inc. All rights reserved. Read our Privacy Policy Statement | Terms of Use

Teacher Gift Tree Add

What Works: Teacher Gift Tree search [ detailed ] Parent/School Committees Go To Category ADHD Books and Reading College Planning Entertainment Family Life Family Recipes Family Travel Gifted Holidays Home Crafts and Gifts Infants and Toddlers Learning Disabilities Parent/School Committees Parenting Challenges School Tips Skill Building Tips Technology Teens Toys and Games Working Parents Teacher Appreciation Go To Topic Choosing a Committee Leade... Choosing a Committee That'... Teacher Appreciation Teacher Gift Tree Add a Review The description below was contributed by: Beth Courtney , on Sep 05, 2001 09:01:01AM Editor's Choice Cost: minimal Description: Because school budgets are so tight and we find many of our teachers purchasing items for our children while in their class room, we came up with a way to help stock up the teachers' classrooms. Preparation: We used a bulletin board in the main hallway and placed a cutout tree on it. Then we cut out leaves, apples, flowers and anything you could put around a tree. We handed these small items out to the teachers (the cutout apples, etc.) and asked the teachers to put on each apple/leaf an item they would like. We gave each teacher about 20 apples. Then we would put them on the tree for student to "pick off" and purchase for their teacher during Teacher Appreciation Day." The teachers had things like ... highlighters, stickies, baggies, envelopes, chalk, tape, glue, etc., all things that would be used by our children anyway! Other comments or suggestions: So, during the week, the teachers had small gifts given to them daily during Teacher Appreciation Week and the teachers were ecstatic because there were items that they would have to purchase anyway! We also included the principal, art teacher, PE teacher, etc. and found that EVERY teacher had these needs! Even with 20 apples per teacher, the students were so excited that these were items they could afford with their allowance, knew their teacher would NEED, and we ended up giving teachers more than 20 apples. It was wonderful. Email this Description Print this Description Article Can Dismissing an Award-Winning Teacher Be Good for the Students? Message Board GREAT Teachers Expert Advice Flunking test for using ink. All Related Links Send us feedback! Newsletter sign-up What Works Exchange ideas, share solutions, and get advice from parents like you. Special Needs Find the latest information and suggestions about Learning Disabilities, ADD, and more. Expert Advice Read what leading authorities say on a variety of parenting issues. Message Boards Talk to other parents about what's on your mind: your children. Newsletter Center Sign up for our popular email newsletters - delivered FREE to your inbox! About Family Education Network | About Our Partners | How to Advertise | Help | Visit Infoplease | FactMonster Rights | PRIVACY | Terms of Use | © 2000 - 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved