Anonymous wrote:My rising Kindergartner wants a princess character backpack, but I’m trying to convince her to use something that might last longer than a year. Any recommended brands for good quality backpacks?
Anonymous wrote:We've always done LL Bean or Pottery Barn backpacks with a fun patch reflecting whatever the child is into that year.
If she outgrows the princess phase last year, you just use a seam ripper to take off the patch and sew something else on!
https://patchcollection.com/products/disney-princess-full-group-iron-on-embroidered-applique-patch?variant=32813649231916&country=US¤cy=USD&utm_medium=product_sync&utm_source=google&utm_content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic&srsltid=AfmBOoon2yFkJfx694AcqYOAgJSNz-pNGR583VKk_3amna1o3FEfE6HNUyY&gQT=1
Anonymous wrote:Get a plain backpack and a princess patch and sew it on so when she’s bored with it you pick something else.
Anonymous wrote:Former K teacher, do not get the little kids backpack. It needs to key hold a folder +. So many show up with tiny backpacks that won't work and parents have e to buy another.
Agree with go with what she wants, backpacks don't cost a fortune, and it's something you'll likely buy each year until they graduate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe I’m in the minority but this seems like a battle not to pick. Just let her have the backpack she wants.
+1
Yes. Will probably get lost anyways
How would a child lose their backpack? I have a 7th and 9th grader and neither of them has ever lost a backpack. In fact, the 9th grader just got his 3rd backpack ever since the one he doesn't think the one he's been using since 4th is big enough for his laptop, binder, and running gear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe I’m in the minority but this seems like a battle not to pick. Just let her have the backpack she wants.
+1
Yes. Will probably get lost anyways
How would a child lose their backpack? I have a 7th and 9th grader and neither of them has ever lost a backpack. In fact, the 9th grader just got his 3rd backpack ever since the one he doesn't think the one he's been using since 4th is big enough for his laptop, binder, and running gear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Former K teacher, do not get the little kids backpack. It needs to key hold a folder +. So many show up with tiny backpacks that won't work and parents have e to buy another.
Agree with go with what she wants, backpacks don't cost a fortune, and it's something you'll likely buy each year until they graduate
That's incredibly wasteful. Spend the money on a high quality backpack, make sure you wash it at least twice a year, and it will last for years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe I’m in the minority but this seems like a battle not to pick. Just let her have the backpack she wants.
+1
Yes. Will probably get lost anyways
How would a child lose their backpack? I have a 7th and 9th grader and neither of them has ever lost a backpack. In fact, the 9th grader just got his 3rd backpack ever since the one he doesn't think the one he's been using since 4th is big enough for his laptop, binder, and running gear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe I’m in the minority but this seems like a battle not to pick. Just let her have the backpack she wants.
+1
Yes. Will probably get lost anyways
How would a child lose their backpack? I have a 7th and 9th grader and neither of them has ever lost a backpack. In fact, the 9th grader just got his 3rd backpack ever since the one he doesn't think the one he's been using since 4th is big enough for his laptop, binder, and running gear.
Anonymous wrote:Former K teacher, do not get the little kids backpack. It needs to key hold a folder +. So many show up with tiny backpacks that won't work and parents have e to buy another.
Agree with go with what she wants, backpacks don't cost a fortune, and it's something you'll likely buy each year until they graduate