Bulleted lists are great to show informationUse bright colors to show the most important infoRed and blue are the colors that stand out the mostMake sure your graphics pertain to your contentDon’t use crazy/unreadable fontsThere should be far more space taken up by writing than by graphics or white spaceDesign your brochure with easy-to-read headlines, attention-grabbing visuals, interesting graphics, and adequate “white space”

Design

Due date You will email your

brochure on Wednesday, January 7.

Creative Writing

Designing a Brochure

Ms. Hemerread2write4@gmail.com

Setting up your brochureUse one of the Microsoft Word

templates to fill in your information and graphics.

Writing State the most important

point in large, bold type State your message

concisely. Use bulleted lists to add facts, figures, and testimonials to describe

Include reader-response instructions, lists of necessary names, addresses, phone numbers, and website locations

Revising Is your message clear? Have you answered the

reader’s questions?

Is the information in the right order?

Have you chosen precise words to convey your message?

Does the brochure read smoothly?

Images Place images in all the

areas that the template has used

CITE your pictureso Use a shortened url in

a small text box o Does not need to

detract from the picture or design as a

Creating a BrochureOrganizations and businesses use brochures to share information about their goals or products. While thinking about one of your stories/characters from this class, you are going to make a creative brochure highlighting

a location a businessan item for sale a grand openinga planned trip other….