Mnemonic Stickers
Description: Kids! Remember back in school, when we learned the names of all five Great Lakes by using the mnemonic “H-O-M-E-S?” Well, the new one comes to mind even easier! And this is just the thing to wear when someone erases centuries of indigenous cultural heritage, mistakingly thinking he's offending someone else entirely.
The New Great Lakes Mnemonic (Banner Version) Sticker
by Two Former Geniuses
$3.00 $3.50
Tessier Ashpool Logo inspired by the Sprawl trilogy Sticker
by CloudCityTees
$3.00 $3.50
Their There They're Grammar Police Sticker
by Olivia Ossege - Sparkling In Silence
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Celebrate the five Great Lakes with this clean typography design featuring Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior. Their initials form the classic HOMES mnemonic used to remember the Great Lakes. A simple and bold design for Great Lakes lovers, lake-life enthusiasts, boaters, anglers, travelers, geography teachers, students, and anyone proud of the Great Lakes region.
Huron Ontario Michigan Erie Superior Great Lakes Sticker
by Kamron Lovash
$3.00 $3.50
Tessier Ashpool Logo inspired by the Sprawl trilogy Sticker
by CloudCityTees
$3.00 $3.50
Description: This cute cartoon bird design has our unique illustrated male breeding plumage American Goldfinch singing his song, which some says sounds like "potato chip" or "po-ta-to-chip". This is a funny bird lover design for birdwatchers and fans of these cute little yellow finches, the American Goldfinch.
Description: Spido Pona rides into the sunset, wrangling wild nouns! This original design will help you remember the 9 jobs nouns have in sentences. Humorous grammar design for your homeschool friends or classical conversations group. Give one to your favorite homeschooler or to your friend who loves ponies or spiders.Some people pronounce it SPEEDO-pona, but we could not imagine putting a pony in a small bathing suit! The nine usages of nouns are Subject Noun, Possessive Noun Adjective, Indirect Object, Direct Object, Object Of The Preposition, Predicate Nominative, Object Complement Noun, Noun Of Direct Address, and Appositive.
