Students should have access to their own makeup because they will be doing their own while I do the demonstration. I tried to put together a comprehensive list (prices vary), but we will work with whatever you have:

A mirror
Liquid or powder foundation 
Concealer
Blush
Primer/moisturizer (like ELF spray primer - $5 at Target, or I'm currently using Hello Fab Coconut Skin Smoothie Priming Moisturizer ($18)

Eyeshadow:
A nude palette (at least three colors in light, medium, and dark brown/beige/pink tones - see "L'Oreal Paris Colour Riche La Palette Nude Eye Shadow" $16 or "Urban Decay Naked Basics" $30 palettes for examples, though any brand will do.)
 in various colors... at least some browns and some brighter colors
Eyeshadow in bright shades, again at least three, possibly metallic or glittery (like the "Urban Decay Elements Palette" $25 or Profusion Cosmetics Wanderlust $10)
Eyeshadow primer (Tattoo Junkee's eyeshadow primer is $6.99 and is awesome)

Shimmer/glow product - Anastasia Beverly Hills Moonchild Glow Kit is my current favorite - $20)
Eyeliner - 
Mascara

Lipstick in neutral shade
Lipstick in brighter shade - My favorite lipstick brand is Tattoo Junkee

Makeup wipes or baby wipes (my favorites are Neutrogena Makeup Remover Night Calming Cleansing Wipes, $10 for a twin pack)

Brushes - at least one small eyeshadow brush about the size of a paintbrush, one powder or blush brush, and at least one very small, thin eyeliner brush (This link shows the different types: https://www.purewow.com/beauty/makeup-brush-guide). You can buy a whole brush set for $10-12 or you can buy them individually. 

Translucent powder
Setting spray (can get a small bottle of Nyx matte spray for $3.49 at Target, though they have other kinds, and any kind is fine)

Kids with sensitive skin should be careful about putting makeup on their faces, but we aren't putting anything on their faces that shouldn't be designed to go there.

I wrote the following in response to a question about brands for makeup for sensitive skin:
Some of my favorite brands claim to be good for sensitive skin in general. Urban Decay is my go to brand, and it claims to be hypoallergenic. But that doesn't mean it would work for everyone (nothing does). And different colors are more abrasive than others. The Nude pallettes are generally softer and safer, but as you said, not the bright and fun colors. Reds, purples (because they contain reds), and metallics are going to be the most abrasive. Green used to be the worst color. I actually talk in my Wizard of Oz class about why it was so dangerous for them to choose green makeup for Margaret Hamilton. Burts Bees and MAC are also really good.  I found this article when I was looking for some more info to answer your question: http://www.besthypoallergenicmakeup.com/hypoallergenic-eye-makeup/.  For foundation and my makeup wipes, honestly,  Neutrogena actually does a really good job. It's inexpensive and drugstore brand, but it has worked better than a lot of the more expensive brands.