Turn a damaged-note question into a clear route
Build the handwritten newspaper around one practical question: what should we do when an RMB note is damaged, stained, or badly folded? Instead of presenting disconnected facts, make the page a simple route from discovering the damage to asking a bank about exchange procedures.
- Notice: Stop tearing, writing on, or rubbing the damaged note.
- Keep it safe: Store the note and any pieces you can find, keeping them as close to their original condition as possible.
- Ask: Take the note to a bank branch and ask the staff about the proper procedure.
- Prevent damage: Handle banknotes gently, keep them dry, and never mark or deliberately fold them.
Four sections that make the message easy to follow
Divide the page into four sections: “Spotting Damage,” “Exchange Guidance,” “Everyday Care,” and “My Promise.” Keep each section short and add arrows, speech bubbles, or small icons so the page does not become crowded with text.
- Spotting Damage: Mention tears, missing corners, and heavy stains, and remind readers not to throw damaged money away.
- Exchange Guidance: Explain that damaged RMB can be taken to a bank branch, where staff will handle it according to the relevant rules.
- Everyday Care: Recommend storing notes in a clean, dry place and handling both notes and coins gently.
- My Promise: Add a slogan such as “Care for every note: do not write, tear, or crumple it.”
A short paragraph students can copy
RMB is used every day in our lives. When we find a damaged note, we should keep it safe instead of tearing, writing on, or rubbing it further, and then ask a bank branch about the proper procedure. Caring for money is a good habit and helps every note and coin stay useful for longer.
Use a banknote outline as the visual center
A landscape layout works well. Put the title “How to Handle Damaged RMB” at the top, draw a simplified banknote outline in the center, and place the four steps—notice, keep, ask, and handle—inside or around it. Put damage examples and care tips on the left, bank guidance and a pledge on the right, and reserve the bottom for a bold concluding banner.
- Use green or blue for the title outline, with one brighter color for key reminders.
- Keep all process arrows in the same color so the reading order is obvious.
- Draw only a simple banknote outline with number boxes and decorative lines; there is no need to copy every detail of a real note.
- Use dark blue or black for body text and colored borders for important sentences.
Check three details before handing it in
First, make sure the main message includes stopping further damage, keeping the note safe, and asking a bank. Next, check that each section is visually distinct. Finally, review handwriting, arrows, and borders for neatness. When a procedure is involved, avoid inventing specific conditions; the phrase “handled by bank staff according to the rules” is clear and safe.
To plan the columns, colors, and text hierarchy more quickly, open the WeChat Mini Program 智慧手抄报 and continue creating the project, then adjust the content to fit your paper size.
