2. What information is given in the poster? Write down the correct options (more than one) in your notebook.

- The institution's contact.

- Place where and time when the donations may be dropped off.

- Number of items needed for donation.

- Items suggested for donation.

3. Now it's your turn to promote a campaign to help people in need. Get together with a classmate and decide on

a) who you want to help;

b) what kind of donation is needed; for example, toys for children at a local orphanage, toiletries for an old person's home, food for a homeless shelter, books for the school library, blood for a local hospital, hair for people at a cancer hospital, etc.

c) who your campaign is addressing: for example, your classmates, your school community, your online friends, etc.

- Write down a draft of your campaign poster. Think about the visual effects (such as the colors, the pictures, the size of the letters, etc.) and the text (such as the necessary information, a creative sentence, etc.) of your poster.

- Ask some classmates to read your draft. Get some feedback.

- Rewrite your poster using the feedback you had as a basis and make any improvements or necessary corrections.

- Proofread your work.

- Display your campaign poster at school or share it on the Internet.

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