What to Do About Bullying and Suspicious Messages Poster

Direct Answer

If you are making a handwritten newspaper about what to do when classmates bully you or strangers send suspicious messages, the most practical approach is to combine anti-scam, anti-bullying, and self-protection into one clear poster. Focus on three parts: warning signs, correct actions, and who to ask for help. Instead of only using slogans, list real examples such as strange links, requests for verification codes, name-calling, exclusion, pushing, or online humiliation. Then explain simple responses like refusing, staying away, saving evidence, and telling parents or teachers. A centered title with four clear side sections makes the page easy to read and suitable for students, parents, and teachers.

Start with a clear theme: show warning signs visually

This type of poster works best when it combines two ideas: spotting danger and knowing how to respond. The title can focus on things children really face, such as strange online messages, fake requests for money, name-calling, exclusion, or bullying on campus. That makes the poster practical instead of vague.

A short opening paragraph can explain that self-protection is not about being timid. It means staying calm, judging situations carefully, saying no when necessary, and asking trusted adults for help in time.

Build the main section as a warning-sign chart

A useful layout is to divide the center of the page into two parts. One side is for scam warning signs, and the other side is for bullying behaviors. This structure is easy for children to read and helps the whole poster stay organized.

Scam warning signs

Strangers send links or QR codes and urge you to click right away
Someone says you won a prize but asks for payment first
Messages pretend to be from teachers, relatives, or customer service and ask for verification codes
An online friend quickly asks for money, gifts, or a private meeting
The other person creates panic so you do not have time to think

Bullying warning signs

Repeated name-calling, mocking, or insulting
Purposely leaving someone out of group activities
Taking belongings, hiding school supplies, or pushing others
Posting hurtful words or photos in group chats
Using “just joking” to cover harmful behavior

What short text should you write?

The text on a handwritten newspaper should be short and memorable. A small section called “What I can do” makes the poster more practical.

Do not trust quickly: Pause and check before believing strange calls, links, or prize messages.
Do not transfer money: Never pay, recharge, or share codes before confirming the person’s identity.
Say no clearly: If someone insults, threatens, or demands property, refuse firmly.
Keep evidence: Screenshots, chat records, and time details can help when asking for support.
Ask for help fast: Tell teachers, parents, security staff, or another trusted adult.

You can also add simple slogan lines such as “Ask one more question, avoid one more scam” and “Do not stay silent when facing bullying.”

Layout ideas that look clean and useful

For a school poster, a strong design choice is “main picture in the middle, small sections around it.” In the center, draw a child holding a shield labeled “Self-Protection.” Around it, place four sections: scam warning signs, bullying behaviors, smart responses, and help sources.

Use blue and green as the main colors for a calm and safe feeling
Add simple icons like a phone, chat box, schoolbag, or shield
Put key sentences inside borders so they stand out
Keep each section to three to five points to avoid crowding

End with a “Who can help me” section

Many posters say children should be brave, but they do not explain where to turn. A final section can list parents, teachers, the homeroom teacher, school counselors, and school security staff. That makes the message more complete and more useful in real life.

If you want to keep improving the title lettering, page layout, and color matching, you can also continue designing in the WeChat mini program by Zhihui Shouchaobao.

FAQ

What key sentences should this kind of handwritten newspaper include?

You can include lines like “Do not click strange links,” “Never share verification codes,” “Ask for help when bullied,” and “Protect yourself first when facing danger.” Short and practical sentences work best.

How should I divide the poster into sections?

A clear structure is four sections: scam warning signs, bullying behaviors, correct responses, and trusted adults to ask for help. This makes the poster easy to understand at a glance.

What pictures fit an anti-scam and anti-bullying poster?

You can draw a shield, schoolbag, phone, chat box, or simple school characters. Blue and green are good main colors, with a small amount of red for emphasis.