Q&A for How to Make Student Council Posters

If you don't have a printer available at home or a friend's place, a copy shop can print them for you at a small expense.

Talk about what you want to change in the school to resolve outstanding issues and make it more enjoyable for everyone. Explain that you want help the students, and if you get elected you want to hear what they want to change as well. Be sure these are things that you're capable of, as you'll be expected to live up to your campaign promises!

Figure how many posters you can hang, and add 5 - 10 to the number to have extras in case anything happens.

In most situations, the school's colors are a great choice. You could also use a theme of the child's campaign; if the child is campaigning a theme of patriotism, use your country's colors.

Ask you parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents, etc. if they'd like to "donate" to your campaign. You can also ask your parents if you can do chores for the money, or get a job if you're old enough.

Sure, I think that's a great idea. It would make your poster more eye-catching. Use bright colors, too.

First, figure out your theme. Once you have your theme, you can easily come up with a slogan. Relate your theme to your position if you can. For example, if you’re running for treasurer, you can do something like, “Flip a coin! If it’s heads, vote for [your name]. If it’s tails, vote for [your name].” If you still can’t think of a slogan, think of something that rhymes with your name.

No, it isn't. Try to be creative with your ideas. If you're stuck on what to do, use inspiration from other posters, ust don't flat-out copy them.