Posters

Hi guys! I and my sister Zainab recently made some posters for ERDC seminar, 'Who fails when a child fails?' for the Poster Exhibition. There were around forty more posters displayed there, made by the participants of PTCC Batch 22. Of course, their posters were a lot better than ours, but then, who's comparing? :) I'm sharing my posters below:

I made them on A3 sized pages. The first one shows a girl in a school uniform thinking about how boring her school life is, and she always has to do her school work, home work, prepare for tests and exams, do assignments, take tuitions, etc. It's mainly what goes around in an average child's life.


The second poster shows a child, his teacher (the one on the left) and his parents. They're angry at him because he has failed. I've written 'Who's fault is it?' because that's the situation in many families in which a child fails. The parents and teachers don't fully support him when he needs it, and are yelling at him when he failed. The thing is, is it really the child's fault? 

Hope you like them and understand their message. Thanks for viewing, and remember to leave a comment if you have any feedback. :)

Comments

  1. Yes, it's true. I know this is not related to this, but how do you add the "Blogs Worth Visiting" thing? and can you remind me from where you added the "Reactions" thingy?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Go to Layout, then Add a Gadget. In the gadgets list there'll be a link list. You can add that link list, and in the links, you can give links of the blogs.
      For the reactions, go to Layout, then on the squarish box where it says
      Main
      Blog Posts
      click on Edit. The window that will open up will have the reactions thingy, which you can select to add them.

      Hope this explains it. :)

      Delete
  2. These posters are brilliant, Fatima! :D You're right. As for the first, the average amount of kids at school have to put up with a lot of stress instead of just focusing on the actual educational part of it. You've really depicted it well! As for the second, that's also very true. It's like, if you get results, we're going to be very proud of you, but if you don't, we're going to be very ashamed of you. Kids need to learn from their mistakes and making mistakes is what helps them improve. :) Keep it up!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks a lot! :) Yeah, that's exactly what I've tried to show. Thanks! I'm glad it explains it so well. Yes, that's true about making mistakes; we all make mistakes, and they aren't bad for us since we can learn so much from them. And thanks for the comment! :D

      Delete
    2. You're really welcome! That's true! And mistakes are our friends, not our enemies. XD Don't mention it - I enjoy commenting on and looking at your posts! :D

      Delete
  3. I am grateful to you and Zainab for raising awareness through these posters.
    Thanks.

    ReplyDelete
  4. The audience would also realize the perspectives of a child on this topic,and I'm sure by thinking on that theme and developing a poster on it would be a valuable learning experience for both of you.

    ReplyDelete

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