Yearbook dedications, especially in the fifth grade, often focus on an individual student. If you're considering making a dedication to a set of twins who are "graduating" from elementary school, consider making two separate dedications. As fifth graders, many children are just learning about their own personalities. Separate dedication pages, featuring pictures and a note to the child, may help him begin to see himself as an individual. If you create separate dedications, focus on what is unique to each child, rather than the traits they share.
Many twins "hang out" with the same groups in school, and students are typically allowed to make dedications to their friends in a yearbook. Make a page featuring all those in the group of friends, including pictures of the twins. Treat the twins as separate individuals within the group, and make sure to name each person in the group of friends.
In order to save money, parents may want to make one yearbook dedication to a set of twins. Include pictures of the twins from birth to fifth grade, making sure to place pictures of the twins individually and together. Depending on how close the twins are, parents may want to address each twin individually in the yearbook dedication. Separate dedications may be worthwhile if the twins are not particularly close, or if the dedications are not very expensive. Parents should focus on achievements and how proud they are of their children.
Family friends or friends from school may dedicate pages to the twins, if desired. A close-in-age friend might include pictures of himself with the twins, and a note discussing how much the twins mean to him. Twins who are not particularly close may appreciate individualized notes, discussing what it is the writer appreciates about each twin separately. Family friends may wish to include pictures of different family outings and occasions that include the twins, and may opt to address each twin individually or address them as a pair.