Keep clipping regular Box Tops and sending them to your schools as long as you continue to find them on packages. Tops validly submitted by you will still get your school credit.
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Are Box Tops worth it?
Top is worth 10 cents to a participating Box Tops school. Receipt scans and traditional Box Tops clips can be used to earn Box Tops. Tops certificates or Bonus Box Tops offers are usually worth between $1.50 and $2.00 per box top. For more information, please visit BoxTopSchools.com.
Is Campbell’s still doing Labels for Education?
After 43 years, Campbell Soup Co. has ended its Soup Labels for Education program, which provided funding for students to learn how to use the company’s products. The company said in a statement that it will continue to work with schools to help them better understand the benefits of its products and how they can use them in the classroom.
Who started Box Tops for Education?
General mills started box tops for education in 1996 because they wanted to help kids learn how to read and write. The program has since grown to include more than 1,000 schools across the U.S. and Canada, and is now the largest program of its kind in the world, according to the program’s website.
Who invented Box Tops for Education?
When general mills launched box tops for education in 1996, coupon clipping was a household norm and the idea of cutting a cereal box top seemed like a no-brainer. “It’s a great way to get kids excited about the school year and get them to buy more of the product,” said Mike Krieger, vice president of marketing for the company.
“We’ve been doing this for a long time and we’ve seen a lot of success with it.
Why are Box Tops important?
Education are important. Education are important because they help schools earn money for much-needed items like books, computers, playground equipment and more— which benefits students!. Through the sale of box tops for education, America’s schools have earned over $719 million. The cost of a box top varies depending on the size of the box and the type of material it is made of.
When did Box Tops for Education start?
Mills products with special proof of purchase that could be used as a coupon for a discount on the purchase price were invited to be purchased by parents who were concerned about education. In 1997, the program was expanded to include products from other companies, such as Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes and Kraft Dinner.
In 1998, it was extended to all products sold in the U.S. and Canada, and in 1999, to products produced in other countries. The program is now available in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
