Ideas for Homecoming Posters

During the week leading up to homecoming(white homecoming dress), posters can help get students excited about the upcoming game. When you are planning poster designs, look for ways to get students from all groups involved in the process and celebration; by reaching out to more students, you can increase school spirit and boost participation in homecoming(white homecoming dress) events.
During most homecoming celebrations, sports teams are usually in focus. To help make non-sports students feel appreciated and part of homecoming(white homecoming dress), make posters that support other student group events during the same time. Look for competitions that line up with your homecoming week, and make posters that celebrate the ways their members increase the school's reputation. If the band is performing at half time, put up posters on their lockers to thank them; if the science olympiad team has a meet that week, make posters to encourage them. In doing so, you can make everyone feel included, which can build a feeling of community around the homecoming week.
For a non-traditional poster, make a collage that covers the front of a locker to make a bold statement to people walking down the hall; a locker collage will also provide support and encouragement for your team. Use photos, team numbers and programs combined with three-dimensional objects like streamers, balloons, or miniature pom-poms. You can also add inspirational message or portray your school mascot crushing the rival team's mascot.
When you want to make a big splash in your school to let students know about homecoming events, use hall banner posters. Find long rolls of poster paper and make banners that encourage your home team, advertise the dates of different homecoming events or support individual team members. Hang them in busy hallways where they will provide something new to look at and get students excited for the big game; you can also put them in the cafeteria or on windows that face the street.
Help your fellow students learn the school cheers by putting them on large posters around the school in the week leading up to homecoming. Use one poster per cheer and write in large block letters for readability. Put your posters up where students are likely to be sitting or waiting for long enough to read them: in the cafeteria, in the hallways, or in study halls. When the game rolls around, students will have seen the posters many times and will be able to cheer along with the spirit club or cheerleaders.

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