- 1). Create a campaign slogan for the poster. It can be as simple as "Vote for Kyle" or it can be more creative, such as "Erin is darin' you to vote for her." Creative slogans can get more attention, but don't get too crazy. Tell your child to stay away from making campaign promises he can't keep, such as an extra hour of recess. Check the link in the Resources section for ideas if you're stumped.
- 2). Decide if you'd like an image on the poster. If the school is large, you might to use a picture of your child so people know who she is. You could go with an icon that represents the school to show that he has school spirit, or an image that reinforces the campaign slogan.
- 3). Sketch out your poster design on a smaller sheet of paper before putting it on poster board. Have your child help you and incorporate her ideas. Once you've both decided you like it, it's time to transfer it.
- 4). Draw your final design on your sheet of poster board. Go over all lines in marker to be sure they can be seen from afar. Add color where needed and let the poster dry. Now you can photocopy it if you wish to make more.
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