They’re listed as ages 3-6, the party is for a 7 yo. Would they fit? |
My daughter loves when she gets a drinking straw. You could get little boxes of assorted straws.
https://rocpaperstraws.com/product/mixed-sample-box/ |
chick fil a? really? |
My son just turned 8 and I gave the boys Pokemon stickers, candy and a pack of Pokemon cards halfway through the party. They spent the rest of the party trading their cards in my backyard while eating. I was told "This is the best party I've ever been to." I'm sure the parents weren't impressed by my cheap party but the kids were happy. |
Oh no! That sounds like a great bag! I try to give non-candy Valentine's class gifts and birthday favors - sunglasses (my kids are constantly losing theirs), superhero capes and masks, cookie cutters, chalk, etc. Two gifts my kids have received that I thought were clever were a watercolor set, bath bombs, and seed bombs (just don't mix up the last two!) |
I would have been. Sounds fun. |
My 7 year old would not want sunglasses, superhero stuff, cookie cutters, chalk, but would love art supplies and bath bombs. The thing about pop its, fidget spinners, and candy is that it’s universally pleasing. Junk, but kids like junk. So either lean into the junk or just get whatever your kid would like. If other kids don’t like it, then they don’t have to give it out at their party. Can’t please everyone (unless you give them ring pops!). |
I would buy a full size Hershey bar and place a thanks for coming sticker on it. Someone will eat it and enjoy it. |
I'm sure the party in question is over, but I'll add a few suggestions for the next person looking...(I have boys)
Pool party - goggles and a package of swedish fish Blank book and a pack of colored pencils or markers Fun art supplies Small lego set (in a bag) Books (easier when younger) A set of glow-in-the-dark stars Pokemon cards I'm pretty crafty, and if I knew my audience well enough, for a group that's mostly girls, I'd probably assemble my own mini art project or craft kit. Like a palette of embroidery floss with a card that has a link to an online "How to make friendship bracelets". Or pony beads and cording (and instructions) on how to make a beaded keychain or whatnot. Yes, I know boys can/would be interested as well, but it might be more hit or miss there. One project we did that went over well (not at a party) was making mini hex bug type toys out of toothbrush heads and a motor (can be found inexpensively online) and a small battery. So you could probably find a project that would appeal to any group. |
I like that! My son just attended a Pokémon themed party and the favors were fleece Pokémon throws with small paperback Pokémon books. |
my kid just went to a birthday party where the parents apologized that they forgot about bags and just gave each kid a buck. my kid was thrilled. |
Candy Necklaces and Sunglasses- cheap and useful. I always love having an extra pair of kids sunglasses in the car or in my purse. |
Didn’t read all the pages, but my 7yo would love Mad Libs, Art/ craft supplies, any kind of cool pencil/ pen/ marker, buttons and keychains. |
My mother lives on the west coast near a Daiso store and I sometimes load up on Japanese gummy candy and stickers for girls' parties. |
Tell me you’re rich without telling me you’re rich.
Goggles as a party favor? A decent pair of speedo goggles are over $10. If they’re cheap crappy ones that don’t work then what’s the point? My 11yo is having a pool party at our local pool and I bought pool noodles for $1.25 each that they can use in the pool then take with them when they go. |