Pretend that you are the head of a committee for a community organization. you are in charge of creating a poster to advertise for or explain one of the club's products, services, goals, or events (perhaps a cookbook, a book drive, a mission statement, a recycling plan, or an ice cream party). your poster will be evaluated based on the following guidelines: information is presented clearly. lay-out is easily followed and appropriate for content. colors, textures, and fonts are creative, but not distracting or excessive. elements of visual design are considered.

Successful Mission Trip

Fundraisers

Group Mission Trips has been offering youth mission trips since 1977.

Over the years, we’ve met thousands of youth leaders who recognize that

mission opportunities are a critical part of vibrant youth ministry. And fundraising is a critical part of mission trips.

But fund-raising ranks right up there with cleaning up after the lock-in

on the list of things youth workers don’t like. What’s more, many youth workers feel poorly equipped to

provide good fund-raising activities—even though they appreciate how important they are.

To help you get the most out of your fund-raising efforts, we talked to our youth worker friends and

asked them to submit their most successful fund-raising ideas. We’ve taken what they sent us and compiled

them into this handy-dandy fund-raising e-book!

Take a few moments and browse through these ideas. We think you’ll find this resource helpful.

Who knows…you might even come to enjoy fund-raising! (OK, maybe not, but at least it won’t feel like

such a burden.)

Group Mission Trips has been offering youth mission trips since 1977. Our purpose is simple. To

help young people grow closer to God while serving needy people, in Christ’s name. Whether serving

domestically or internationally, doing home repair or community service and one-day outreach, mission trips

are life changing for youth and adults

in this passage from "animal farm", by george orwell, the statement that best explains how boxer's response supports the author's purpose in writing an allegory is option b) orwell uses boxer's decision to avoid more carnage by working hard to show how the working class was manipulated. boxer and the other animals feel they are responsible for their carnage because napoleon uses propaganda to manipulate the animals of the farm.

explanation: