These free Christmas list templates give you 8 Word documents on A4 and US Letter: a child’s Christmas list with ten big lines, a Christmas wish list with a box to draw in, a present list with Bought and Wrapped check boxes, and a Christmas card list. I’m Patrick Elliott, a teacher and Inclusion Lead. Every December my class writes Christmas lists, so I made these with big lines that fill the page, a present and snowflakes I drew myself in PowerPoint from simple shapes, plus the present and card lists I use at home.

In this guide, you’ll find which Christmas list suits each job, who drew the pictures, and how to tick the boxes and add rows in Word.

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What’s in the Christmas List Templates

Paper	Version	Best for
A4	My Christmas List	Ten big numbered lines for a child’s wishes
A4	Christmas Wish List with Drawing Box	Six wishes and a box to draw the one they want most
A4	Christmas Present List	Who to buy for, ideas, budget, Bought and Wrapped boxes
A4	Christmas Card List	Names and addresses with Sent and Received boxes
US Letter	My Christmas List	Ten big numbered lines for a child’s wishes
US Letter	Christmas Wish List with Drawing Box	Six wishes and a box to draw the one they want most
US Letter	Christmas Gift List	Who to buy for, ideas, budget, Bought and Wrapped boxes
US Letter	Christmas Card List	Names and addresses with Sent and Received boxes

👉 The A4 versions use UK wording, such as a Christmas present list. The US Letter versions use US wording, such as a Christmas gift list.

👉 Every box on the present and card lists is a real Word check box: click it once to tick it, or tick it with a pen on paper.

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Which Christmas List Should You Use?

• My Christmas list: ten big numbered lines for a child’s wishes, spread over the whole page so young writers have room.
• Christmas wish list with drawing box: six wishes, then a large box to draw the present they want most. Good for children who love to draw more than write.
• Christmas present or gift list: who you are buying for, the idea, the budget, and boxes to tick when each present is bought and wrapped.
• Christmas card list: names and addresses with Sent and Received boxes. Keep the file and next year’s list is ready to go.

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About the Illustrations

The present and the snowflakes on these lists were drawn by Patrick Elliott in PowerPoint, using only shapes, with no clip art and no AI. The present sits beside the drawing-box heading, never on a line, and the faint snowflakes stay in the page margins so every line is easy to read.

In Word, click a picture to move, resize or delete it, as shown in the guide on how to move an image freely in Word.

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How to Use the Christmas Lists in Word

1. Click on a line or in a table cell and type. The text sits on the line, and the page stays on one sheet.
2. Click a check box once to tick it and again to clear it.
3. To add a row to the present or card list, click in the last cell and press Tab. Copy a check box with Ctrl + C and paste it into the new row with Ctrl + V.
4. Save a blank copy with File > Save As before you fill it in, so you can start a fresh list next year.

The tick boxes are the same check boxes as in the guide on how to insert a check box in Word.

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How to Print at the Right Size

Print the children’s lists in colour so the snowflakes and present show, or in black and white to save ink: the lines and check boxes stay clear either way. Print at 100% on the paper size in the file name.

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FAQs

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Conclusion

These Christmas list templates cover the whole family, from a child’s wishes to the present budget and the card list, human-made by a teacher and ready to print from Word.

Choose your paper size above, download the ZIP, and to send the wishes to the North Pole try the letter to Santa templates.

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Related Tutorials

• Free Letter to Santa Templates for Word
• Free Certificate Templates for Word
• Free Envelope Templates for Word