Q: Put the position you are running for in a place on the poster that is easy to read. Your voters need to know what they are voting you in for. Also make your name central to the poster, including your last name.  Add a picture of yourself to the poster, so people who don't know personally will now know exactly who you are. You don't have to look model-esque, just approachable and friendly.  You could choose to make a rhyme to help people remember your name and position, like "Don't be a loon! Vote June for School Council President!" Below you can write your full name, since “June” might not be enough to identify you. Or you can be more straightforward. “For School Council President, Vote June Larson.” Do you have a platform or issue you want to work on while in office? If so, make that clear. Think about what you want to change at your school. Why are you running? Your posters should give voters some idea.  "Vote Jill for a cleaner Lunchroom! Jill Hernandez will make a great VP!" ”Scott Rogowski will make lockers safer. Give him your vote for Vice President.” It might be one tied to your issue, but it can also be more general. Any way that you can help people remember you and your campaign when they're voting can help. Some sample mottoes might be:  ”Let's make our school even better next year!” ”Vote me for a hard-working president/vp/etc.” Make your campaign about you and what you can offer. Getting negative often backfires, and it's likely that you will end up working with your opponent on something in the future. It's not worth it to make an enemy over a school council campaign when you could just keep the campaign positive. Don't make posters with phrases like the following:  "Lill stinks! Vote for the prez that thinks!" ”No more David Tan. No one here should be his fan!”
A: Make your candidacy clear. Choose other elements to include on your poster. Think of a motto on your poster. Don't trash other people.

Article: In the Chrome browser, you can go to the PDF document on the web, or you can open a PDF file from your computer by right-clicking on the file, then click Open with and select Google Chrome. On a Mac computer without a two-button mouse you can press Control and click or tap the trackpad with two fingers. It's in the upper-right corner of the browser. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Chrome will highlight the results that appear in your document as you type. Yellow bars on the right-hand scroll bar mark the location of matching results within the page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a PDF document in the Chrome browser. Click  ⋮. Click Find. Type the word or phrase you want to search for. Click  or  to go the next or previous result within the page.

Problem: Article: Use your preferred email program or website and compose an email to your own email address. Make sure it's an email address that you have configured on your iPod Touch. Create the message on your computer so that you attach the images you want. If you only want to transfer a few pictures, email may be the easiest method. Your email service may limit you to 20-25 MB, which means you may only be able to send a few pictures. You can attach files by clicking the "Attachments" button in your email program. Depending on how many pictures you're sending, the message may take a few moments to send. Open your Mail app on your iPod Touch. You should see your message in your inbox. Tap it to open it.
Summary: Create an email message to yourself. Attach the photos you want to copy. Send the message. Open the message on your iPod.

Q: Have a plan in place to get your brand name in as many stores and in front of as many people as possible. Depending on the product or service you’re offering, you might want to consider taking out ads online, in newspapers, in magazines, and wherever you might find new customers.  Apply your branding, including your visual brand and brand messages, to all of your materials—from packaging, signage, and stationery, to your website and marketing materials. Don’t be shy about boldly branding your products and displaying them in as many venues as possible. You want your brand to be everywhere people look. Advertise your brand in unexpected places. Radio advertisements, employee uniforms, and freebies with logos (such as tissues or pens) are all relatively inexpensive ways to promote your brand. See if you can get publicity from a local newspaper, TV station or blog who will review your product or service. Social media is one of the best ways to build a brand these days. Get basic social media accounts and update them regularly with pictures, deals, and other information about your company. Find things that are related and appeal to your customers and give them the chance to interact.  For example, if you're a travel company, post a picture of a beautiful location with a message something like: "Counting down the weeks to summer vacation and some time to unwind! Where do you want to travel this year?" Do not become spam. Avoid constantly pushing your brand in an annoying way or without context or to people that have no interest. Stay out of your customer's recycle bins. Be real and conversational, not a metaphorical sleazy car salesman. This is the age of the Internet and social media, so having a website is central to building a brand. It's fine to base your business in the flesh and traditional media, but if you don't at least have a website, you'll be seen as old-fashioned and inaccessible. Hire a professional or use a template and get a nice looking website. This should, at a minimum, discuss what your brand is about, where your offices can be found, what your hours are, and how you can be contacted.  Use your site as an opportunity to tell your story proudly. People have an easier time understanding something that fits into a story, and they'll especially identify with things that let them feel like they're a part of that story. Give your customers a story that they can be a part of if you want to build your brand into a big name. Publish it on your website’s “about” page or distribute it in your publicity materials. For example, in the '80s and '90s, Microsoft painted themselves as a company that pulled themselves up by their bootstraps in order to become the most innovative and effective product in their field. This resonated with business-oriented individuals, who wanted to see their own lives in the same way and who could feel apart of that spirit of greatness by buying Microsoft products. Having an in-person presence helps to build trust and spread the word about your brand. Throw events, attend events put on by others, do volunteer work, and be civically active. This is a great way for your customers and potential customers to see what your brand stands for.  Street fairs and other daytime events often provide opportunities for businesses to set up a table and hand out information. Take advantage of this opportunity to forge bonds with people in your community who could potentially be customers. Giving back to your community through donations and sponsorships is another good way to get your brand out there. You could sponsor a little league team or a girl scout troop to build up your community presence.
A:
Develop a marketing strategy.  Have a presence on social media. Have a killer website. Be involved in the community.