I bought scissors & safety pins & straight pins & my mind is just a blank so silly but I just can't remember I go to my studio & do what needs to be done without even thinking about it

How about a stitch ripper (or whatever the technical term is)

Small note book and pencil to write down comments made in the lesson that are relevant and need to be remembered. Plus tape measure, chalk, and all the other goodies that you are passing on in a bag made by yourself with Miss Emilie on. (Might be worth making some name tapes to go on the scissors)

She'll need a pin cushion.

Let me see, needles, thread, a bag for the project she is working on. Maybe a camera to take pictures of potential ideas. Does she use a thimble? I wish her well for the class. I hope we get to see at least one of her projects.

So nice...I sent my grand-niece a sewing box filled with 35 of my favorite things. I wanted her to have really good supplies. It is difficult enough to learn a new skill...and when you don't have good tools, it's hard to know if you have made a boo boo, or whether it is because your tools are not good. Among the things I sent were a pair my favorite Gingher Dressmaking Shears, my favorite snips, good quality hand sewing needles, bees wax thread conditioner, seam ripper, pin cushion, tweezers, needle threaders, dressmakers marking chalks, glue stick, pattern marking wheel with carbon paper, good glass head pins, journal and pen for notes, Sewers Aide, Fray Check, Thimble and more...I also wrote her a letter telling her what each tool was, how it was used, and why I loved this particular one so much...She is seven and just loved getting everything and especially loved the letter explaining everything.

Looks like all the supplies I could think of have been listed but here are a couple I don't think I saw. Lead pencil ( we were never allowed Biro's in sewing class) and pencil sharpener. As well as dressmaking scissors regular ones for cutting paper. She needs to learn at the start that your good scissors never cut paper. Label everything so they don't grow legs in the class. I would also put a small roll of sticky tape in a dispenser in as well.
Hoping the Teacher chooses items to make that they can complete in a short time so the interest stays.

Great list - I just didn't see a disappearing ink marking pen. Since it is a fashion class, she may need pattern paper (places like JoAnn have it with the stabilizers usually).

did the school give her a list of needed supplies?

Did anyone put down tape measure? There were so many good ideas, that I forgot.
I used the same coloured ribbon on my things with my name on the bag with that same ribbon to mark my stuff when I was doing lots of classes.
Even had the same ribbon on my sewing machine handle and its cord.
The ribbon made it so easy to find all my things when it was time to pack up for the day.

Some schools supply specialty products for the sewing/fashion classes. My daughter needed very little. School supplied the pins and needles, but I told her for health reasons she was to use her own as anyone that sews knows you often prick yourself.
Also I didn't send anything expensive for use at school as things were often pinched. oh and label everything!

Her kit included:
pins/needles with pincushion/needlebook
scissors
snips
several small spools of thread in basic colours
unpicker
tape measure
tailors chalk or marking pen
notebooks for samples of sewing techniques, fabric swatches or fashion drawings

You could show her how to do the magic knot if she doesn't know how to do it already. There are videos online if you need. I taught this to my daughter when she was young and she ended up teaching the teacher and all the kids in the class!

thanks everyone these are some really gr8 ideas I appreciate all of your ideas

I have more then one thing to cut fabric Scissors n rotary cutters too which means she may need a mat. How about a pad for under her machine too so it stays put

Oh my this does take me back to my first Home Economics classes. I think we had to select the fabric for a cotton gathered skirt. Which meant we learned the gathering, the zipper, the waist band, the button hole,and to hem it. A lot for the first lesson. Kay

This is a wonderful idea.

Hi what is a magic Knot. I was taught to roll the thread between thumb and fore finger the pull rolled up thread to the bottom which makes the knot.