Ok, so here it goes here are some ideas for a 5th grade running for president
1.put in what you would do good for the school
2.say something that the principal would like(something good)
3.say the speech confidently
4.dont persuade ppl to vote for you
5.give out flyers and candy,and all sorts of rift raft
6.tell ur crush or boyfriend to vote or you of course
7.work on your speech as much as you can,change words,edit and add more intresting facts!
Sincerely
So And So
For student council I made posters and hung them around the school saying "Have a rockin year, vote for _____!" And I put old blank records on them. For the letters on the posters I used big sticker letters, and for the board I used big poster paper. Hand out candy, too. It will make people vote for you. Persuade your friends to wear stickers or pins, saying to vote for you. Have a good speech explaining how you want to help the school and the community. I have won two years in a row, so take this advice!
Chester A. Arthur
Use some cute rhymes with their name... Like I ran in 8th grade and my logo was you wont have a mess if you vote for Jess... just something cute and annoying that will get stuck in people's heads.
In the United States, ideas from the US Senate or the House of Representatives, can result in the creation of a bill that its supporters hope will become laws. Often some ideas of the US President are shared with members of Congress, in order that the ideas may be turned into bills.
It is not generally known, but any citizen including the president can present bills or ideas for bills to congress. It may not be easy, and ideas perceived as harebrained won't get far. If you are a US citizen then there are US senators and representatives who are there for you. Give them your ideas; that's what representation means. The president has an inside track and can find congress persons to sponsor and/or coauthor legislation that he is interested in, but that should not keep you from voicing your ideas.
stickers
Common roles in Student Council include President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Class Representatives. The President leads meetings and represents the student body, the Vice President supports the President and steps in when needed, the Secretary keeps records and communications, the Treasurer manages the budget, and Class Representatives gather feedback and ideas from their peers.
My daughter is running for her 8th grade student council secretary cabinet. I am seeking clever suggestions on "election favors" (i.e. buttons, stickers, etc).
If you have to go online to ask this question, you shouldn't be running. Let someone else who knows what they're doing run instead.
Impress them with your ideas.
what do u call cheese that not urs?=nacho cheese i only got that one sorry :\
Tell them that any issue that comes up, u ask them (the class) on their opinion before u cast ur vote
Religious Affairs is a position you can run for in Student Council that focuses around God, and spreading his message throughout the school. Looking to fill the slot on your application labeled "Your Ideas"? Then maybe you want talk about the service hours you might have completed, or a club you started that has helped your school.
Being a member of the student council typically means representing the student body, participating in decision-making processes regarding school policies and activities, and being a voice for student concerns and ideas. It involves working collaboratively with other student council members and school staff to improve the school environment and enhance the student experience.
Students with strong leadership skills, clear communication abilities, innovative ideas, and a desire to represent and serve their peers can contribute effectively to a student council. Additionally, students who are dedicated, organized, and willing to collaborate with others can make valuable contributions to their school's student council.
For a fifth grade student council election, you should use a speech that is clear, engaging, and showcases your personality and ideas. Focus on what you can bring to the role, why you are passionate about representing your classmates, and how you plan to make a positive impact on the school community. Keep it age-appropriate, use simple language, and include a call to action for your classmates to vote for you.
In your student council speech, focus on your qualifications, leadership experience, and ideas for improving the school. Highlight your commitment to representing the student body's interests, and engage your audience with a clear and compelling message. Be authentic, confident, and remember to appeal to the values and needs of your peers.