Earthquake Safety and Disaster Preparedness Handwritten Newspaper 2026-06-18 06:37:09

How to Make a Handwritten Poster About What Not to Do After an Earthquake

This topic works best when the poster focuses on one practical question: what should people avoid doing after an earthquake. Students can organize the page with warning points, short safety notes, and simple layout blocks so the content is easy to read, useful for class display, and convenient to continue polishing in the WeChat mini program.

Direct Answer

If you want to make a handwritten poster about what not to do after an earthquake, the most useful approach is to highlight post-quake mistakes that children can remember easily. Write clear points such as do not rush back into a damaged building, do not use elevators, do not stay near broken walls or glass, do not use fire if a gas leak is suspected, and do not panic or spread rumors. Then add a small section about what to do instead, such as moving to an open area and following teachers or parents. This makes the poster practical, focused, and easy to understand.

Start with a clear central theme

This kind of handwritten poster should focus on one practical message: what not to do after an earthquake. A title such as “What Should You Not Do After an Earthquake?” or “Stay Safe After the Quake” helps readers understand the topic right away.

You can place a short reminder under the title: aftershocks may still happen, so staying calm and avoiding dangerous places is very important.

Important warning points to include

Do not rush back into a building to get your things: the structure may still be unsafe.
Do not use an elevator: it may stop working or trap people inside.
Do not stand near broken walls, windows, or signboards: falling pieces can cause injury.
Do not gather around damaged buildings: unsafe areas should be avoided.
Do not use fire carelessly: if gas is leaking, a flame can be dangerous.
Do not believe rumors and run around in panic: follow trusted instructions from adults or school staff.
Do not act alone: stay with family, teachers, or classmates when possible.

Short text blocks students can copy

Aftershock reminder

An earthquake may be followed by aftershocks. Even if the shaking stops, it is safer to stay in an open area and wait for guidance instead of going back indoors too soon.

Be careful with electricity and fire

If you smell gas or notice something unusual, do not switch lights on and off, do not use fire, and tell an adult right away.

Orderly gathering matters

At school, listen to teachers. At home, listen to parents. After moving to safety, stay together, check who is present, and avoid pushing or crowding.

A layout that matches the topic

A warning-style layout works very well for this subject. Put the main title in the middle, use one side for “Do Not Do These Things” and the other side for “Safer Actions,” then add a small area for reminders or slogans.

Use orange, yellow, or red to create a clear safety theme.
Add alert signs, crosses, or exclamation marks next to warning points.
Use check marks or shield icons to show safer actions.
Keep each sentence short so younger students can read it easily.

Good closing lines for the poster

After the earthquake, stay calm and think safely.
Do not return to danger, do not use elevators, do not play with fire.
Follow directions and keep order after the shaking stops.
Safety comes first, action comes second.

How to finish the poster faster

A quick way to plan the page is to prepare three warning points, three safe actions, and one short slogan first. Then add borders and small drawings. If you want to keep polishing the layout, you can continue designing it in the Zhihui Shouchaobao WeChat mini program.

FAQ

What is the main idea of this earthquake safety poster?

The main idea is to teach students what they should not do after an earthquake, while also giving a few correct safety actions to follow.

What sections can I include on the page?

You can include warning points, aftershock reminders, safe actions, a short slogan, and a simple layout area with icons or symbols.

How can I make the poster look clear and useful?

Use a bold title in the center, divide the page into warning and safety sections, keep each point short, and add simple symbols like crosses, check marks, or alert signs.