Free printable · Template 24
Your name at the top, two columns of checkboxes, and one sentence already printed on it that most supply lists leave off.
For Our Class · 2027-2028
Nothing is saved and nothing is emailed. Type, watch the page change, print it.
Free forever. No account, no email.
August is never one page. Pick the next one and it comes out matching this one.
Your next sheet is free too. But you will type your name again, and it will come out in a different typeface, with different margins, from whoever made it. That is what a first-week folder looks like by the time it reaches a family.
The school-year pass is $39, once.
One payment for the school year. Not a subscription.
That sentence is printed on the page by default. Not offered as an option, not something you have to remember to add.
A supply list is usually the first thing a family reads from a new teacher, in August, before anyone has met anyone. It arrives as a bill. Without that line, a parent who cannot buy twelve glue sticks this week has to decide whether to tell a stranger about it, and most will not. The child turns up without the folder and nobody ever finds out why.
It is on by default because the teachers most likely to need it are the ones with the least time in the second week of August to think of adding it.
You can delete it. It is your page. It is just easier to delete a line than to think of writing one.
What a child needs at her own desk is a different request from what the room needs for everyone, and mixing them into one list makes the whole thing read as longer and more expensive than it is.
The shared column is also the one to cut first if the list is getting long.