Blog Hop: What A Difference You’ve Made

Supplies used: Copic® markers and Multiliner from Imagination International Inc.

Teachers have an opportunity to have a profound impact on a child and I was blessed to have had several who played an important role in my life. From Miss Granger, my fifth-grade teacher, who offered words of encouragement as I transitioned into middle school to Mr. Markley, my high school journalism teacher, who believed in my ability to be editor of the school newspaper when others didn’t, I know how the words from a teacher continue to echo throughout an individual’s life for years after graduation.

As a daughter of a teacher, I spent many hours running around the school building and I’ve seen how hard so many of them work to make sure each child has an opportunity to learn, to grow and to dream. We’re celebrating those special individuals in our lives in this month’s blog hop. Whether it’s a child’s teacher or a mentor in your adult life, we’re taking today to say thank you for making a difference.

As always, I’m excited to see what our amazing team of designers created!

Anya

Carolyn

Colleen

Kimberly

Michelle

Trudy

8 Responses to Blog Hop: What A Difference You’ve Made

  1. Love your card and your sweet story Brooke! :)

    Hugs,
    True :D

  2. Carolyn King says:

    Great idea for a hop! Love this card—so fun with all the beautifully colored apples!

  3. LOVE those apples! What a sweet card!

  4. Deb says:

    This is darling! Your post got the memories rolling and I’m echoing your gratitude!

  5. Lisa Lara says:

    I just love this apple card. Adorable. Teachers have truly impacted my children’s lives for the better.

  6. Rhonda Miller says:

    What a fabulous CAS card. I love all the apples and your sentiment.

  7. Trisha says:

    Love your card. The apples are so pretty and colorful. patnbobcuddy at gmail dot com

  8. Anya says:

    I love your card, Brooke! The different colored apples really make it fun! I come from a family of teachers, too, so I know just what you’re talking about. Teaching is a difficult and often under-appreciated job – this was a perfect challenge!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>