Description

Teachers assign handwritten posters, and children end up drawing until 11 p.m. Online templates either require a membership or download with incorrect text and proportions, so the printed layout no longer lines up. Give me any topic—Mid-Autumn Festival, drowning prevention, waste sorting, back-to-school season, or Reading Month—and you’ll get a set of three versions, using the same layout in three ways: ① Completed example: includes the title and sample phrases, so children can see what to copy. ② Blank text version: the layout, sections, and decorations are all in place, while the main text is left blank for children to copy themselves. This is the primary version—print it and start writing. ③ Black-and-white line drawing: the same layout in plain line art. Children who want to color can do so themselves, then copy the text afterward. All three versions share exactly the same structure; only the text and colors change, so you won’t end up with “three pictures drawn three different ways.” What sets this apart from simply asking me to generate one: Titles and section headings are checked character by character; if something is wrong, the whole poster is recreated. Facts aren’t made up: poems include the author and source, holiday dates are checked digit by digit, and drowning-prevention content follows the Ministry of Education’s original “Six Don’ts” wording. Each set includes a copying checklist that lists, item by item, what belongs in each blank area and where it comes from, so parents can verify it. The default format is landscape 4:3, ready to print on A4 paper in landscape orientation. It works for holidays, health and safety, subject posters, and class activities.