This Is What A Class Of 7th Graders Think People In Their 30s Want For The Holidays

With the holidays in full swing, it's likely that you've done a lot of gift shopping and as we know, that can get exhausting. Sometimes it's easy to run out of ideas of what to get for others, but if you have someone in their 30s who you're gift-shopping for, this hilarious gift guide might just strike up some ideas! A seventh grade teacher asked his students what to get people in their 30s for the holidays. The students' responses are downright hilarious, and even a little on the shady side.

Mr. Frakes, a seventh grade teacher at a middle school in Palms Springs, California, runs a TikTok account by the name of @7thGradeChronicles. His content is made up of him asking his students a question, and sharing their hand-written responses on sticky notes.

In his video that has now gone viral, the teacher asked his students what to get people in their 30s for Christmas. "Its me. I’m 30s. " the caption read.

More from LittleThings: Teacher's Inspiring Real-World Advice To Her Middle School Students Brings Her TikTok Fame

The first sticky note suggested measuring cups. And then more answers started rolling in. They wrote bingo cards, hip implants, a sign that says "Bless This Home," heated blankets because "their muscles be hurtin," and a divorce lawyer, with the advice to "fight for the kids."

These kids have quite the sense of humor! More answers included wrinkle cream, a Dyson vacuum, Candy Crush premium, expensive meats, hard candies, and old people candles that "smell like home or back then."

The video has been liked more than 300,000 times and has racked up over 20,000 comments. And many people in their 30s actually stated that they'd enjoy some of these gifts. The students were right after all!

"Let the kid that said the Dyson vacuum pick me for secret santa ," one person commented. "Not me thinking all those gifts sounds amazing ," another user laughed.

“I have been teaching seventh grade for 11 years now, so I am honestly not that fazed by the students' responses," the teacher said in a statement to People. "They continuously make me laugh (and humble me) daily, which is part of the reason why I continue to love my job."

"Middle schoolers definitely make sure that each day is a new journey," he continued. "I am beyond happy that so many people were able to watch the video and it put a smile on their face!”