When responding as Santa, make the letter from Santa as personal as possible by highlighting your child's accomplishments over the past year. For example, helping around the house, receiving good grades in a particular subject at school or participating in community service activities.
If you want to write a letter from Santa for your child, you should make it personal and make a note of their accomplishments over the years. You can remind them to be good, list the gifts you know they want and tell them how excited you are to deliver their gifts.
A letter to Santa should be placed into an envelope with a postage stamp, and sent to 123 Elf Road, North Pole, 88888.
Santa has a lot of letters to read, so here's how you can make his job easier: Write legibly. Include your full name and address in the letter. List the gifts you want in order of preferences. Be specific about the gifts you're asking for. Don't ask for gifts that might be too expensive.
The envelope needs to be addressed to: SANTA CLAUS, 123 ELF ROAD, NORTH POLE 88888. Letters received without last names and correct return addresses cannot be uploaded.
If you're not sure where to start, here are our best tips for what to include in a letter from Old St. Nick: Mention something good the child did this year: an achievement at school or in sports, being helpful with a sibling, or showing kindness to family and friends. Acknowledge specific gift requests.
The Old Letter from Santa. It seems that the Letter from Santa program has changed since I was a kid. Say Hello. Start your letter with a personalized greeting from Santa himself. Thank You. Catch Them Being Good. Additional Personal Details. Nice or Naughty. Tell Them about the North Pole. Mention their Christmas Request.
Start with a Greeting Dear Santa Claus, Introduce Yourself My name is (Your Name), and I am (Your Age) years old. I live in (Your City/State). Express Gratitude Thank you for the wonderful gifts you brought me last year. I really loved (mention a specific gift). Share Your Wishes
Typically, young kids' letters are checklists of 'wants', along with parent-nudged-politeness like ``Dear Santa, hope you are well and have had a good year'', or ``I hope Mrs Claus is well'' and, ideally, a ``thanks so much for last year's gift I LOVE it! )''
Start with a greeting for example, Dear Santa or Dear Father Christmas. Step 5. Remember to include your name at the beginning of the letter, Santa receives many letters each year and he needs to know it's from you.