Melife 6 Pack Hall Pass Lanyards with ID Badge Holder Card Passes & Safety Breakaway Lanyards Keys J Hooks Clip Vertical Plastic Sleeve Cover Waterproof Nametags Protectors Office School -Yellow

No teacher or administrator wants to see kids roaming the hallway and not know where they’re headed. To complement existing school security protocols, a highly visible pass in vivid color worn on the person can help to identify where a student is headed, and to reassure that the student was granted permission by their teacher. Large traditional symbols that represent the destination are easy to spot and recognize at a glance. These passes and lanyards have been a popular classroom supply, essential for years and we’ve been improving them as time has gone on. Our current iteration features a secure breakaway clasp lanyard and a firm but pliable (Nearly) unbreakable stain and water resistant pass that can bend, but won’t easily break. Easy to clean and remove from the lanyards. Hanging lanyards and id badges make it easy to leave passes hung by the exit and easy to grab on the way out the door. Similar in size and feel to the name tags and ID students are accustomed to wearing.

NO MORE FRAYING & TEARING: Densely woven for durability, our premium Hall Passes lanyards won’t fray, rip, or ravel. Reusable over & over, each lanyard is 2.1cm wide with a 46.5 cm drop (0.82″ x 18.3″).
FEEL GOOD, LOOK GOOD: Smoothly finished for chafe-free comfort, these silky-soft lanyards go easy on your skin. Plus, they resist creasing & wrinkling, so they’re always neatly professional.
BETTER BADGE HOLDERS: Each lanyard comes with its own plastic sleeve, thicker & stronger than most, with rugged steel clip & waterproof zip-lock seal. Holds any standard ID card, name tag, etc.
ENDLESSLY VERSATILE: From office security to conference networking, your lanyards & ID holders serve countless practical purposes. Ideal for schools, tours, events, cruises, small businesses & more.
CLASSROOM ORGANIZATION – Kids will love that they have a Hall Pass Lanyard, so teachers glance at the lanyards and see which kid is “out” at the moment.