heyy guys!!!!!!!!! # NO SPAMS###
children's day is going 2 come wt is all ur plans plz share and gve some idea wt 2 do special this tym
if u know this answer then only answer if u dont know then dont answwer it i dont want some useless answer
this q... is 4 15 points and the beast answer will be marked as the brainliest one
UnknownDude:
Well, whatever. My friends have organised some games, and a cake
Maybe you could get your friends to splash out some money and go to the movies or a restaurant or something
Btw, they're doing it fir the extra marks. The only thing sweet here is the cake
Btw, they're doing it fir the extra marks. The only thing sweet here is the cake
Answers
Answered by
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if u want to do something special on chidrens day then u can arrange a small party,make groups and play games or if you want to do something for others then u can visit the orphanges or something gift chocolates n all small small stuffs or if u want it to be special for u then go hang out with your family or friends to a theme park or movie. hope this was the answer that u want.
can u plz mark me as brilliantis
ok thnx
Answered by
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Event planning tips
Planning an event can be a daunting task. Here are some simple guidelines to help you get started.
It's never too early to start
It’s never too early to start planning for your event. Around about now is a great time! Set objectives for what you want to achieve from your event, how you will go about achieving them and how you will measure the results.
Share the load
Establish an organising committee, with one person taking a lead role with other individuals responsible for specific areas such as media liaison, sponsorship and so on.
Be prepared for all weather
Ah, the autumn splendour as March arrives. Well, as we’ve discovered, it can also bucket down with rain – so be prepared for all weather. Plan your event with indoor and outdoor activities so at least something can go ahead if (when) it rains. Alternatively, have a contingency plan with an indoor location. On the other hand, it could also be a glorious day of sunshine, so it's also a time to make plans for being SunSmart.
Promote to the wider community
The more people you get involved in your event, the better. Promote it to the wider community and encourage local businesses to get involved. We have lots of tips and resources to help you promote your event.
Work together with other events
If there are other events on the same day, try to work together, particularly if you’re from a small town.
Publicise through schools and early education providers
Local schools and early education providers are some of the best places to publicise your event. Ask them to display posters or put your event in their newsletter.
Offer a variety of activities
Offer a variety of activities for different age groups – and encourage parents and caregivers to take part too. Who says dad can’t get his beard painted? Children’s Day is a fantastic opportunity for families to spend time together, so look out for older children too. Activities which normally cost money, such as a rock climbing wall for example, when available for free can be a huge draw for your event.
Plan short activities
Kids have a limited attention span, so short activities with lots of variety tend to work better than a single concert or performance for example.
Show your appreciation
Show your appreciation after the event to sponsors (and anyone else who donated time, money etc) with a thank-you letter. Include photos of the event, particularly if any of your supporters couldn’t make it on the day.
It gets easier every year
It gets easier every year, so the quicker you get started on this year’s Children’s Day, the easier organising next year’s will be.
Use the free resources
Finally… please do use the free resources sent to you. You also have access to downloadable resources, posters and Children’s Day images if you want to create your own marketing material, plus Children’s Day goodies such as activity booklets. And remember, you can contact us at [email protected] for further information and expert advice; we want your event to be a success!
Planning an event can be a daunting task. Here are some simple guidelines to help you get started.
It's never too early to start
It’s never too early to start planning for your event. Around about now is a great time! Set objectives for what you want to achieve from your event, how you will go about achieving them and how you will measure the results.
Share the load
Establish an organising committee, with one person taking a lead role with other individuals responsible for specific areas such as media liaison, sponsorship and so on.
Be prepared for all weather
Ah, the autumn splendour as March arrives. Well, as we’ve discovered, it can also bucket down with rain – so be prepared for all weather. Plan your event with indoor and outdoor activities so at least something can go ahead if (when) it rains. Alternatively, have a contingency plan with an indoor location. On the other hand, it could also be a glorious day of sunshine, so it's also a time to make plans for being SunSmart.
Promote to the wider community
The more people you get involved in your event, the better. Promote it to the wider community and encourage local businesses to get involved. We have lots of tips and resources to help you promote your event.
Work together with other events
If there are other events on the same day, try to work together, particularly if you’re from a small town.
Publicise through schools and early education providers
Local schools and early education providers are some of the best places to publicise your event. Ask them to display posters or put your event in their newsletter.
Offer a variety of activities
Offer a variety of activities for different age groups – and encourage parents and caregivers to take part too. Who says dad can’t get his beard painted? Children’s Day is a fantastic opportunity for families to spend time together, so look out for older children too. Activities which normally cost money, such as a rock climbing wall for example, when available for free can be a huge draw for your event.
Plan short activities
Kids have a limited attention span, so short activities with lots of variety tend to work better than a single concert or performance for example.
Show your appreciation
Show your appreciation after the event to sponsors (and anyone else who donated time, money etc) with a thank-you letter. Include photos of the event, particularly if any of your supporters couldn’t make it on the day.
It gets easier every year
It gets easier every year, so the quicker you get started on this year’s Children’s Day, the easier organising next year’s will be.
Use the free resources
Finally… please do use the free resources sent to you. You also have access to downloadable resources, posters and Children’s Day images if you want to create your own marketing material, plus Children’s Day goodies such as activity booklets. And remember, you can contact us at [email protected] for further information and expert advice; we want your event to be a success!
oh
maybe u sent to the wrong person
because in my phone its showing in my name
maybe some error
hm
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