Calculus Graduation Stickers for the Class of 2024 and Beyond

Looking for a fun mathematical gift for your calculus students? I created this free SVG file which can be used to make stickers or vinyl decals for the math-loving graduates in your life.

I currently have JPG and SVG designs of stickers for each graduating class from 2024 to 2028.

I first created this SVG file to create stickers for my very first class of AP Calculus AB students who graduated in 2023. You could definitely use this to create gifts for a graduating math or engineering major as well.

Class of 2024 SVG File

This Class of 2024 SVG file features an integral which evaluates to 2024. I overlaid a mathematical design to the graduation cap, and I really like how it ended up turning out.

I created the design in Canva and used Inkscape to convert my JPG file to a SVG file for cutting.

There are two different designs to choose from for each graduating class. One features parentheses around the expression inside the integral. The other design does not.

I have uploaded the SVG file at the end of this blog post for you to download and use to create your own creations.

Class of 2025 – 2028 SVG Files

Have calculus students in your class that aren’t graduating yet? Here are some designs for upcoming graduating classes. This way everyone can get in on the sticker fun!

Cutting Stickers with a Cricut Machine

Here’s a quick overview of the process of making your own stickers with a cricut machine. If you have never used the print and cut feature to make your own stickers, I highly suggest watching a youtube tutorial video on how to create your own stickers BEFORE attempting this!

Supplies for DIY Stickers

• Cricut Cutting Machine with Print and Cut Capabilities – I have a Cricut Maker 3, but you could also use a Cricut Explore Air 2 or Cricut Explore 3. (The Cricut Joy will NOT work for cutting stickers.)
• Standard Grip Mat
• Sticker Paper
• Laminating Pouches

This project was my first time to print and cut stickers with my Cricut Maker 3 which I was able to write a grant for.

Cut Settings

For my first trial, I created a page of stickers. I used the Washi tape cut setting to kiss-cut the stickers. This created a page of stickers which could be peeled and applied to the item of your choosing.

While this will work just fine when I go to print custom stickers for my teacher planner next year, I decided it wouldn’t work super well for gifting the stickers to my graduating calculus seniors.

For my second attempt, I sized the stickers to print at 2.25 inches across. This let me fit 11 stickers on a letter-sized sheet of paper.

I have 17 graduating seniors in my AP Calculus class, so I printed two pages of stickers on full-sized sheets of sticker paper which I ordered from Amazon.

I placed these two sticker sheets back-to-back in a laminating pouch. After the sticker sheets were laminated, I trimmed the lamination off of the edges which allowed me to pull my two sticker sheets back apart.

I was then able to attach the laminated sticker sheet to my standard grip mat and run it through my Cricut Maker 3. I used the acetate cut setting with “more pressure” to create die-cut stickers which I could easily pass out to my students.

It was a very fun learning experience, and I look forward to making even more stickers in the future!