![]() ![]() The tape will come right off once they’re laminated too. No need to overlap the pouches, just tape them together and you’re good to go. Just like you taped two pouches together in hack #2, you’ll do the same thing with this hack – EXCEPT – you won’t cut the seal off of any pouches. ![]() And to laminate at home, you have to feed each individual lamination pouch into the laminator. You’re prepping writing prompts for the month and you have about 20 pages you need laminated, but you also need to do XYZ. This hack goes along with the lamination hack #2, but just a little different. “ Today is…” (as pictured above) is from the Interactive Calendar Routine. You can also use this lamination hack to laminate words for bulletin boards or displays… I mean, seriously! I taped three pouches together to get the “Today is…” for our calendar board ready to use! #mindblown Have ever tried to cut out smaller pieces of anything and then try to laminate them in a pouch, yet have them get all scrambled or move on you mid-lamination… and ruin the whole thing? If you are more of a cut, laminate, cut person (unlike myself), then you will enjoy this hack! ![]() If you’d like to watch instead of read to learn about the lamination hacks for teachers, you can watch this video replay: ![]() You can also download a printable, clickable PDF supply list here.
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