Free Printable Name Tags, Desk Plates and Clock Labels

Cut-apart name tags, folding desk plates with alphabet and number strips, and clock labels. 3 versions, free to print.

Labels and Name Tags: choose, fill in, print

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Classroom style

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Name TagsCut on the dashed linesHELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:HELLO, I AMClass:

About these labels and name tags handouts

Labels make a room feel organized. The name tags are eight to a page, each with a bold header band, a large writing area and a line for the class. They work for the first week of school, a field trip or a guest day. Cut them along the dashed lines and add a sticker back or a lanyard.

The desk plates are four to a page and fold along a middle line so the name shows from both sides. The upright half has an alphabet strip and the upside-down half has a number line from 0 to 20, so a plate is also a handy reference on the desk. Both plates and tags are for students, and carry no website branding.

The clock labels have twelve circles, one for each hour, with the matching number of minutes written below, from 5 up to 60. Stick them beside the numbers on a classroom clock to help with telling time. They keep a small footer because they are a teacher tool.

Add your class in the fill-in box before printing the name tags.

How to use them

  1. Pick name tags, desk plates or clock labels.
  2. Type the class on the name tags.
  3. Print on card stock.
  4. Cut along the dashed lines and fold desk plates on the middle line.
  5. Write each student's name by hand.

Classroom tips

  • Use a thick marker so names are readable from across the room.
  • Laminate the desk plates and use dry-erase markers to change names.
  • Put clock labels on the real clock, not a paper one.
  • Make spare plates for new students.

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.

Frequently asked questions

How do desk plates fold?

Fold on the dotted middle line so the plate stands up like a tent. One half reads upright and the other half reads upside down, so the name shows from either side.

What are the clock labels for?

Each circle matches an hour number with its minute count, such as 3 and 15 minutes. Stick them beside the numbers on a clock to support telling time.

Can I print name tags for the whole class?

Print as many pages as you need. Each page holds eight tags, so a class of 24 takes three pages. Print one extra page for new students and visitors, and keep a few blank tags in a drawer for the unexpected.

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