A kindergarten teacher who is teaching 38 five-year-olds with exactly one box of crayons, half a glue stick, and a dream.
Turns a paperclip into a science experiment and a juice box into a spaceship—because when you don’t have supplies, you get very creative.
Her students? Future geniuses. Their tools? 3 3-year-old pencils they pass around like it’s the Olympic torch.
She has taped, stapled, and hot-glued more “learning materials” than she cares to admit, and her construction paper budget?
Let’s say it involves cutting one sheet into 38 squares.
Now she’s fundraising, not for a trip somewhere, but for actual classroom materials—like crayons that still have wrappers, markers, and scissors that don’t come from the “free bin” at the lost-and-found.
Help her give her learners the supplies they deserve—because imagination is powerful, but it works even better with a fresh box of crayons.
Vendor Biography
A kindergarten teacher who is teaching 38 five-year-olds with exactly one box of crayons, half a glue stick, and a dream.
Turns a paperclip into a science experiment and a juice box into a spaceship—because when you don’t have supplies, you get very creative.
Her students? Future geniuses. Their tools? 3 3-year-old pencils they pass around like it’s the Olympic torch.
She has taped, stapled, and hot-glued more “learning materials” than she cares to admit, and her construction paper budget?
Let’s say it involves cutting one sheet into 38 squares.
Now she’s fundraising, not for a trip somewhere, but for actual classroom materials—like crayons that still have wrappers, markers, and scissors that don’t come from the “free bin” at the lost-and-found.
Help her give her learners the supplies they deserve—because imagination is powerful, but it works even better with a fresh box of crayons.