Anti-Fraud Awareness Handwritten Newspaper 2026-09-26 18:30:41

Fake Police Call Scam: How to Make an Anti-Fraud Poster

Fake police call scams work by causing panic: the caller claims you are involved in a case, warns you not to tell your family, then asks for money or codes. This article splits the scam into three steps and provides column layouts, copy-ready text and color ideas so students and teachers can finish a clear anti-fraud poster quickly.

Direct Answer

Start your poster from one sentence: real officers never ask you to transfer money over the phone and never tell you to keep it secret from your family. Then divide the page into three areas. One column shows how the call works step by step: a stern warning, a demand for secrecy, then a request for money or verification codes. The center holds four big words: don't believe, don't share, don't pay, always verify. A corner box lists three actions: hang up, tell a parent or teacher, call the police to confirm.

Why This Scam Deserves Its Own Poster

Of all the phone scams out there, the fake police call is the one that causes the fastest panic. The caller says you are involved in a case, claims your bank account will be frozen, and warns you not to tell your family. Children may not receive these calls, but grandparents and parents often do. That is why this poster should focus on one calm message: if a call about a case feels strange, hang up first and verify afterwards.

Split the Scam Into Three Steps and the Layout Appears

Left Column: How the Call Unfolds

Step one: the caller gives an official-sounding title and speaks sternly to create pressure.
Step two: the caller says your ID or bank card is linked to a case and demands secrecy.
Step three: the caller asks you to move money to a so-called safe account, or asks for verification codes and card passwords.

Center: Four Big Words

Write Don't believe, don't share, don't pay, always verify in the largest letters on the page, placed in the middle or across the top half.

Bottom Right: Three Things to Do

Hang up without arguing, and do not call back the number they gave you.
Tell a parent, grandparent or teacher right away.
Call the police or visit the nearest police station to check the facts.

Text You Can Copy Straight Onto the Poster

Rhyme: a call that says you broke the law is a trick, hang up first and stay calm; anyone asking for money, cards or codes is lying; if there is a real problem, officers will meet you in person, not ask for a secret transfer.

Short dialogue: “Hello, you are involved in a case, please cooperate.” Your reply is just one line: “I will not give my ID or bank card number over the phone. I will ask in person at the police station.”

You can also add a line for family members: when a strange call arrives, don't rush to follow instructions, talk it over with someone at home first. One more person thinking about it means one less chance of being tricked.

Headline, Colors and Simple Drawings

Keep the headline short and strong, such as “Hang Up First”, “I Don't Transfer Money”, or “Anti-Fraud Helper”. Use blue and white as the main colors and save red only for warnings, with no more than three main colors overall. Simple line drawings of a shield, an old telephone receiver, a question mark or an exclamation mark work well as dividers, and a border shaped like a curly phone cord adds character without any printed pictures.

A Final Check Before You Hand It In

Did you include the key reminders: no transfers, no verification codes, no ID number over the phone?
Did you tell readers who to turn to — a parent, a teacher, the police?
Is the page filled evenly, with neat handwriting and no corrections or spelling slips?

If you would like a different column name or want to switch from three blocks to two, search for “智慧手抄报” in the WeChat mini program, pick an anti-fraud layout, adjust it, and then copy it onto paper.

FAQ

What is the most important message for this kind of poster?

Write one clear sentence in large letters: real officers will not ask you to transfer money over the phone, and they will not tell you to hide it from your family. Then add four short rules — don't believe easily, don't share personal information, don't pay, always verify — and three actions: hang up, tell an adult, confirm with the police.

Which short lines are easy to copy onto the poster?

Try a simple rhyme: a call that says you broke the law is a trick, so hang up first and stay calm; anyone asking for money, cards or codes is lying. Then add a short dialogue: the caller says you are involved in a case, and you answer, I will not give my ID or bank card number over the phone, and I will ask at the police station in person.

How should the page be divided so it does not look messy?

Use three blocks. The left column describes the scam step by step, the middle holds four large key words, and the bottom right lists what to do. Put the headline at the top with the largest letters, make column headings a little smaller, and keep body text readable from a short distance.