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Collection of Touchpoint Cliparts (68)

Looking for Touchpoint Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Touchpoint Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

Practical touchpoint clip art with consistent proportions and readable shapes, perfect for printable signs and activity sheets.

A clear, color-coded customer journey map highlighting touchpoints across four phases: Receipt of Mailers, Pre-Building, Post-Building, and Follow-up Materials.
Numbers 1 to 9 illustrated with red dots and black lines, perfect for helping young learners recognize and trace numerals.
Each number shows step-by-step stroke order using red dots and numbers-perfect for teaching handwriting fundamentals.
Bright, interactive flashcards featuring numbers 0 through 9 with corresponding dot arrangements-perfect for hands-on math practice.
A vibrant TouchMath number chart showing digits 0-9 with embedded touchpoints to support counting and arithmetic fluency.
A classic “thinking” icon-perfect for illustrating confusion, curiosity, or problem-solving moments.
A glowing green dollar sign representing financial success and economic opportunity.
A fun, visual addition practice sheet where kids solve 2-addend problems using ladybugs as counting helpers-perfect for early math learners.
Visual TouchPoint Math cards (1-9) paired with addition worksheets help children solve problems using tactile dot patterns.
A cheerful set of 20 numbered stars-each uniquely colored with a hand-stitched look-ideal for counting, rewards, or classroom decor.
Each number from 1 to 9 is illustrated with vibrant colors and matching dot counts to reinforce counting and number recognition.
A strategic wheel illustrating core marketing channels radiating from brand position, highlighting tactical touchpoints across digital, print, and interpersonal channels.
A friendly doctor listens to a patient’s knee with a stethoscope during a routine check-up.
Each card displays a numeral 1-9 paired with corresponding colored dots-perfect for hands-on early numeracy practice.
A colorful, classroom-friendly poster featuring four U.S. coins-penny, nickel, dime, and quarter-with catchy poems to help kids remember their names and values.
A storyteller animatedly shares a tale with a circle of attentive children as the moon rises-symbolizing the enduring power of oral tradition.
The Caduceus: a winged staff entwined by two serpents, commonly mistaken for the Rod of Asclepius but widely adopted in modern medical contexts.
This playful number 7 model helps children visualize quantity and structure through tactile-inspired design.
A lively jumble of writing tools-ballpoints, gel pens, felt-tip markers, and highlighters-in bright colors, ideal for learning and creativity.
Two abstract human figures-one green, one red-embrace to create a heart, cradling a simple cup at the center, evoking compassion and shared support.
Delicate hand-illustrated ranunculus blooms in a charming watercolor-inspired palette-ideal for wedding stationery and craft projects.
A happy student confidently solves 50 ÷ 10 = 5, illustrating how visual thinking makes math fun and understandable.
Each number from 0 to 9 is illustrated in vibrant colors with corresponding red dots-perfect for hands-on counting practice.
A curious student puzzles over the value of π-spark your own mathematical wonder!
Engaging, diverse cartoon students modeling essential classroom behaviors-ideal for visual learning aids.
Fun pink horseshoe and star-shaped numbers designed for a cowboy girl theme-ideal for party favors, invitations, or learning activities.
A cheerful child demonstrates how to use a measuring tape, making learning about length fun and interactive.
A cheerful, simplified computer setup labeled “MATH Class Computer”-perfect for visualizing tech-integrated math lessons.
A charming illustration of boys in white attire preparing for or celebrating their First Holy Communion, surrounded by traditional sacramental symbols.
A structured grid of addition problems where students count dots to solve sums, reinforcing number sense and regrouping concepts.
A fun, insect-inspired worksheet where kids practice telling time and counting using a friendly ladybug clock design.
A structured coin-counting worksheet where students touch marked points on U.S. coins (quarters, dimes, nickels, pennies) to learn value recognition and addition.
A smiling calculator and helpful eraser buddy make math and budgeting feel fun and accessible.
Meet your new study buddies: a smiling ruler, pencil, and triangle ready to help with geometry and creativity!
A cheerful cartoon magician introduces “Touch Math Magic,” a playful way to learn addition using touch points.
A vibrant, easy-to-read numbers chart from 1 to 20, ideal for classroom walls or home learning activities.
A vibrant, classroom-ready visual guide to touch point math number counting motions, designed to support early numeracy skills.
A young explorer dives into a book with curiosity and focus, magnifying every detail like a true detective of knowledge.
A joyful ensemble of five animated owls-green, yellow, purple, orange, and blue-celebrating graduation with mortarboards, balloons, and star confetti.
A joyful surf-loving cutout invites kids to “Surf On In!” with vibrant flowers and bold lettering.
A smiling beach girl cutout adds playful energy to this vibrant classroom word wall and thematic display.
This interactive learning cube helps children recognize, count, and trace the number 5 using touch and visual cues.
These colorful touch point number cards (2, 1, 9) help children visualize quantities using raised dots-perfect for multisensory math practice.
The image is a graphic design of two location pins. The first pin is yellow and is placed on the left side of the image. It is in the shape of a curved line, with the yellow pin on the right side and the blue pin in the middle. The blue pin is slightly larger than the yellow one. The background is transparent, making the blue pins stand out. The image appears to be a map or a map of a city or town.
The image is a digital illustration of a brain made up of various colorful icons. The icons are arranged in a circular pattern, with each icon representing a different social media platform. The colors include red, blue, green, yellow, pink, orange, and purple. The background is transparent, allowing the icons to stand out. The overall design is simple and modern, with a focus on the brain and the icons.
The image is a blue icon of a hand pressing a button. The hand is positioned in a way that the index finger is pointing upwards, with the thumb pointing downwards. The button is circular in shape and has a green circle in the center. The background is transparent, making the blue color of the hand and the button stand out.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a hand with a finger pointing upwards. The hand appears to be in a cursive position, with the index finger extended upwards and the thumb pointing downwards. The fingers are slightly curled and the index and middle fingers are pointed upwards. There are two curved lines on either side of the hand, which could be a signal or a signal. The background is transparent, making the hand and the signal stand out.
The image is a magnifying glass with a group of people inside it. The magnifying lens is black and has a handle on the right side. Inside the magnifying glasses, there is a person's profile picture of a man in a suit and tie. The person in the center of the image is looking through the lens, as if they are searching for something. On the left side, there are six people, two men and three women, all of whom are wearing suits and ties. The background is transparent, making the people in the image stand out.
The image is a circular diagram that represents the different types of information and their properties. The diagram is divided into six sections, each representing a different type of information. The first section is labeled "Prolicency", the second section is titled "Intermittent Use", the third section is labelled "First Use", and the fourth section is marked "Intake". The fifth section is colored blue and has a red circle in the center. The sixth section is color-coded, with the blue circle representing the first use of the information and the red circle representing a purchase. The seventh section is highlighted in red, indicating
The image is a graphic illustration of two location pins. The first pin is yellow and the second pin is blue. The pins are connected by a curved line, creating a sense of movement. The background is transparent, allowing the colors of the pins to stand out. The image appears to be a map or a map pointer.
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