Liquid Foundation in the student's skin tone (or as close as you can get) - does not have to be an expensive brand - NYX foundations are good, so are Physician's Formula, Elf, and Revlon.

Concealer in their skin tone or a shade lighter - Same as above-you don't have to buy expensive makeup - the above mentioned brands also have great concealers.

*Eyeliner (optional) - any color, any brand, pencil or liquid is fine - for young kids, I suggest something in a brown or gray or a fun color as black can be a bit dark and theatrical for young faces.

Mascara - Any brand, any color

Blush (pick something soft, like a soft pink or coral - some shades of pink can be too dark and not look good on every skin tone)

Lipgloss 

Eyeshadow in pretty, Encanto Colors (Ex: Purples, Turquoise, Pinks, Oranges, Golds, Silvers, Greens, lots of Sparkley Makeup, etc!) Or something more neutral if you prefer!

Any additional glitter or fun details the student might want to add to their look!

Setting Powder in a translucent or shade complimentary to the child's skin tone. 

Makeup Brushes - A bigger fluffy brush or powder puff, a foundation brush or foundation sponge, an eyeshadow brush (there are many shapes and sizes of these, so go with one that has a small fluffy brush head like a paint brush - this shape works well for basic looks), and a blush brush (usually an angled looking brush or a small fluffy brush).

Makeup wipes

Access to a mirror

Some students might have allergies to certain makeup items (this is not something that happens often, but it can be the case). I suggest do a patch test on your child's arm of the foundation, concealer, and primer. You can also find vegan/natural makeup products that work well that contain only natural ingredients and no chemicals. The Pacifica brand is an example of a natural beauty brand.