Help me Plz !!!
Write a speech for the class president election.
Make an introduction (give your name,age and class).
Talk about your Personality.
Talk about your promises (use the future will+V
and the negative form wont +V).
Ask for your friend's vote+add slogan.
Use the expression of will :want + to +V.
someone's wish:Would like + to +V.
Vocabulary :
Cheerful,autgoing,a team,to give up,a leader,to devote time...,to look on the bright side of life,to raise fund,to promote,to improve ,detention,to make the right,smart,to be disapointed,tenacious,brave,to be confident,to be supportive,allegiance,clumsy,shy,talkative,embarrassed,to give a speech,to keep a promise,a pledge,to run for class president.
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hi dear here is the answer
Before I talk about how to get elected, I want you tothink about why you want to become class president. Do you want to improve school dances? Do you want to have a wider variety of school lunch options? Create a class field trip? Start a fundraiser?
All of these reasons are legitimate. You need to figure out what your own goal is. If you're having trouble, sit down and brainstorm. Think about all the events your student government plans. Which did you attend? Were there issues at these events? What could have been done better? Is it something you could change? This brainstorming should lead you to some ideas of why you want to become president of your class or school.
Why do you need a reason to want to be class president? It'll keep you motivated during your campaign, and it'll help you explain to your classmates why they should vote for you. I'll delve into this in-depth later on in this article.
First, I'll go over the two major steps you need to follow in order to run a successful campaign.
Step 1: Start Early
If you want to be president of your class or high school some day, you need to start working towards that goal early.
Plan to join student council your freshman year, but don’t expect to be elected president. Freshman student council elections are usually a mess. Freshman elections typically happen within a month of starting school, so no one knows each other. The person elected president is usually the person whose name other students have heard the most. It’s not usually based on competence or trust.
My recommendation for freshman student council elections: Run for one of the “smaller” offices such as secretary or treasurer. There is usually less competition for these positions, so you’ll have a better shot of being elected. During freshman year, your aim should just be to get on the council. Once you're on it, you’ll be able to prove your effectiveness as a leader and can start the climb towards president. I was elected Freshman Treasurer, and then Sophomore Vice President, and then Junior Class President.
But by starting early, I don’t just mean joining the council early...
Step 2: Maintain Relationships
You need to work from the start to build relationships with your classmates so that they know and trust you. This is the most important step to becoming Class President.
Students want to elect someone they like and know is competent. Be a leader in the classroom. Participate in class discussions and get good grades, it’s how you’ll prove your competence. Don’t be the class clown or the student who’s always on their cell phone or asleep.
Interact with the students around you. Sit with different groups at lunch. Talk to them about their concerns and what changes they’d like to see happen at the school.
If you’re not currently on student council, ask if you can attend their meetings. Some student councils allow students who’re interested in joining to sit in on their meetings, and some host an occasional meeting (monthly, bi-monthly, annual, etc.) for students who’re not on the council to voice their concerns and ideas.
Also, if you’re not currently on student council, ask members of student council if they need help with their events. It’s a great way to test out student council to see if it’s right for you, and it's also a great way to show you’re fit to be on student council/leading student council.
How to Run a Winning Election
The two steps I mentioned above will start you on the path to becoming president of your class, but to run a winning election you’ll need to do more.
#1: Get Your Name Out There
To win an election, you need to market yourself. Start by creating a slogan, even if it’s as simple as “Lauren for Junior Class President.” You want to use one slogan for your campaign that will be used on all of your marketing materials so that your name becomes recognizable. If you don't come up with one slogan and instead use multiple slogans or designs, people may get confused. You want one good slogan that you'll use across all of your material to ensure a clear, focused campaign that'll create name recognition. Think about all of the US presidential campaigns; the posters always have one design from which they never stray.
#2: Put Up Posters With Your Slogan
The posters can be super simple; even just a print out of the slogan on normal computer paper will work. However, you should have a lot of them. The exact number will vary proportionally to the number of students in your class (or school, if you’re running for the overall Student Government President). What I mean by that is if your class has 100 students, 10 posters may be enough, but if you have 1000 students in your class, you may want to put up 50 or more posters. Count on some posters being ripped down or disappearing. Most schools have rules against this, but it’s hard to catch someone ripping down a poster. Plan on making extras.
hi
Before I talk about how to get elected, I want you tothink about why you want to become class president. Do you want to improve school dances? Do you want to have a wider variety of school lunch options? Create a class field trip? Start a fundraiser?
All of these reasons are legitimate. You need to figure out what your own goal is. If you're having trouble, sit down and brainstorm. Think about all the events your student government plans. Which did you attend? Were there issues at these events? What could have been done better? Is it something you could change? This brainstorming should lead you to some ideas of why you want to become president of your class or school.
Why do you need a reason to want to be class president? It'll keep you motivated during your campaign, and it'll help you explain to your classmates why they should vote for you. I'll delve into this in-depth later on in this article.
First, I'll go over the two major steps you need to follow in order to run a successful campaign.
Step 1: Start Early
If you want to be president of your class or high school some day, you need to start working towards that goal early.
Plan to join student council your freshman year, but don’t expect to be elected president. Freshman student council elections are usually a mess. Freshman elections typically happen within a month of starting school, so no one knows each other. The person elected president is usually the person whose name other students have heard the most. It’s not usually based on competence or trust.
My recommendation for freshman student council elections: Run for one of the “smaller” offices such as secretary or treasurer. There is usually less competition for these positions, so you’ll have a better shot of being elected. During freshman year, your aim should just be to get on the council. Once you're on it, you’ll be able to prove your effectiveness as a leader and can start the climb towards president. I was elected Freshman Treasurer, and then Sophomore Vice President, and then Junior Class President.
But by starting early, I don’t just mean joining the council early...
Step 2: Maintain Relationships
You need to work from the start to build relationships with your classmates so that they know and trust you. This is the most important step to becoming Class President.
Students want to elect someone they like and know is competent. Be a leader in the classroom. Participate in class discussions and get good grades, it’s how you’ll prove your competence. Don’t be the class clown or the student who’s always on their cell phone or asleep.
Interact with the students around you. Sit with different groups at lunch. Talk to them about their concerns and what changes they’d like to see happen at the school.
If you’re not currently on student council, ask if you can attend their meetings. Some student councils allow students who’re interested in joining to sit in on their meetings, and some host an occasional meeting (monthly, bi-monthly, annual, etc.) for students who’re not on the council to voice their concerns and ideas.
Also, if you’re not currently on student council, ask members of student council if they need help with their events. It’s a great way to test out student council to see if it’s right for you, and it's also a great way to show you’re fit to be on student council/leading student council.
How to Run a Winning Election
The two steps I mentioned above will start you on the path to becoming president of your class, but to run a winning election you’ll need to do more.
#1: Get Your Name Out There
To win an election, you need to market yourself. Start by creating a slogan, even if it’s as simple as “Lauren for Junior Class President.” You want to use one slogan for your campaign that will be used on all of your marketing materials so that your name becomes recognizable. If you don't come up with one slogan and instead use multiple slogans or designs, people may get confused. You want one good slogan that you'll use across all of your material to ensure a clear, focused campaign that'll create name recognition. Think about all of the US presidential campaigns; the posters always have one design from which they never stray.
#2: Put Up Posters With Your Slogan
The posters can be super simple; even just a print out of the slogan on normal computer paper will work. However, you should have a lot of them. The exact number will vary proportionally to the number of students in your class (or school, if you’re running for the overall Student Government President). What I mean by that is if your class has 100 students, 10 posters may be enough, but if you have 1000 students in your class, you may want to put up 50 or more posters. Count on some posters being ripped down or disappearing. Most schools have rules against this, but it’s hard to catch someone ripping down a poster. Plan on making extras.
hi
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