Grab this no-prep resource for memorable poppy crafts and displays! This poppy templates pack provides teachers with a simple, ready-to-use collection of printable poppy designs in different sizes and styles. Created specifically for war remembrance events, the resource saves prep time by supplying multiple templates that students can cut, color, and assemble straight from the page.
The set is ideal for quick holiday activities, card construction, and eye-catching bulletin boards for Anzac Day, Remembrance Day, Armistice Day, and Veterans Day.
What’s Included:
✅ Multiple poppy templates in a variety of sizes.
✅ Different models/styles of poppies ready to print and color.
✅ Simple layouts suitable for card making and bulletin-board displays.
Key Features:
• Several distinct poppy shapes and sizes to match project needs — from small accents to large display pieces.
• Clear, printable templates that require no drawing skills from students; just print, cut, and assemble.
• Suitable for bilingual classrooms: the author also offers French and English teaching resources in their library.
• Designed for fast classroom use — minimal teacher preparation and adaptable for different class lengths.
How to use in the classroom:
- Print the templates at standard paper sizes or scale up for larger display pieces.
- Distribute cut-and-color sheets to students for individual remembrance cards or group display projects.
- Combine layered pieces for a three-dimensional effect or glue single-sheet poppies onto cardstock for durable displays.
Target audience:
This resource is aimed at primary and middle school teachers planning activities for social studies, history, art, or cross-curricular remembrance lessons. It also suits teachers preparing materials for assembly-line craft sessions during special commemorative weeks.
Materials needed:
• Printer and paper (standard or heavier card stock for durability).
• Scissors, glue or tape, coloring tools (crayons, markers, colored pencils).
Teacher tips and usage ideas:
• Use different sizes to create a layered bulletin-board wreath or a classroom installation.
• Pair templates with short historical readings or student reflections for cross-curricular depth.
• Check the author’s resource library for additional French and English materials to extend lessons.
