"What I Want for Christmas" ist ein druckbares Wunschzettel-Arbeitsblatt für Kinder in einem klaren Winter-Papeterie-Stil. Dunkelgrüne, runde Schrift steht über einer blauen Anleitungszeile, einer Namenszeile und sechs leeren, blau umrandeten Kästchen, an den Rändern liegen blasse Schneeflocken. Kinder können die Kästchen mit eigenen Zeichnungen oder Bildern füllen, und Titel, Anleitungszeile und Namenszeile lassen sich durch anderen Text ersetzen.

Create a simple, cheerful Christmas picture wish-list worksheet for a toddler, portrait 3:4, designed to print at home on an 8.5 × 11 inch sheet and also fit A4. Keep all text and important artwork within a generous 7% safe margin. Use a clean, warm-white paper background with a very subtle paper texture. Add a few small, friendly pale-blue snowflakes around the outer edges and in the gaps; keep them away from the writing and drawing areas. No other Christmas motifs. Set the exact title “What I Want for Christmas” at the top, centered and prominent. Use large, friendly rounded sans-serif lettering in deep evergreen, with an even, sturdy stroke and open counters; keep every letter crisp and easy to read. Beneath it, set the smaller instruction “Draw or glue a picture in each box” in clear, rounded medium-weight lettering in muted blue. Below that, set “Name: ____” in a readable, dark evergreen rounded sans-serif, leaving the underline visibly blank for a child’s name. The lower two-thirds of the page contains exactly six large, completely empty drawing boxes, arranged in a precise two-column by three-row grid. Use broad white interiors and thin, soft-blue rounded outlines; make each box generously sized for toddler drawings or glued pictures. Keep the grid evenly spaced and aligned, with no marks, icons, text, snowflakes, or decoration inside any box. Keep the overall page calm, uncluttered, bright, and easy for a toddler to use. Print-like flat colors, clean edges, no shadows that reduce writing space, no extra words, no filled-in wishes.