While the articles and stories of a newsletter can often differ in each issue, it’s a good idea to have content that stays the same. This could be a calendar of events for the week/month, a column written by a student or teacher, or maybe something informative like trivia. This is a good way to keep different issues consistent.

Not sure what to write about for your newsletter? Don’t forget that you can also make it more exciting with photos, puzzles, and images. This is a great opportunity to get students involved if they don’t want to write. They can go out and take photos of events or create artwork you can use in your newsletter.

In order to keep structure in your newsletter, which would also help with layouts, you can create sections for different topics such as sports, academics, club activities, and noteworthy events.

Your newsletter doesn’t need hard-hitting news to be exciting. Just be sure to have content that’s interesting and engaging. Most importantly, you need to inform your readers about what’s happening at your school.

It’s Time to Get Serious

A back-to-school newsletter is a great way to welcome back students, faculty, and parents/guardians. 

It can also act as a welcome message to new members of the school’s community. The school’s principal or president can use it to greet the student body as well, since they might not always be able to write a note for all other newsletter issues.

For the headline, use a classic serif font and large type so people can easily read it and find an angle to the story that would pair well with a photo. It’s also important to highlight events on your front page. Include updates about the school or community. This is especially useful if there have been many significant changes that students and faculty should be aware of, such as new buildings, schedules,.

Principal Thomas Smitherson

Preschool newsletters are one of the most efficient and reliable ways to keep parents updated on all that is happening with their kids and the school. They’re definitely a better alternative for weekly parent and teacher meetings. Whether it’s in an email or a letter format, newsletters are a great way to connect with your preschool’s community.

Of course, before you begin, you must first gather the information you want to include in your newsletter. Once you’ve got that pat down, you can start playing around with the layout. Go for a pared-back design that won’t look too crowded or busy. You can also choose to use punchy colors to liven things up and catch the parents’ attention. Make sure you have just the right amount of white space, but don’t be afraid to toss in some fun graphics.