If any of you are looking for autism merchandise they have a huge selection.
The one thing if you go to their fundraising tips you will see free order forms. You can pass the order forms out to parents and ask them to get people to buy the different products. After you have the orders, you can call them up and order the merchandise so there is no money out of pocket.
We also bought a bunch of stuff and set a table up outside the supermarket and raised a ton of money.
So if definitely check out the stuff. It is great quality and it just sells iteslef.
Want to make $10,000 for your school selling a product that is a #1 best seller and guaranteed to be a success? Ever thought about selling Mary Kay Satin Hands pampering set? Everyone uses this set and it makes a great gift! Incentives galore for your students. Contact me via email and I can break down a custom fundraiser for your school.
My company is willing to donate a Gift Basket (value $60.00 or less), to any fund raisers related to education, regardless of its location. We only do 2 a month. Email us at [email removed].
This reading incentive program goes hand in hand with Fundraising for the best educational toys!! GREAT RESULTS - Great Toys for your classroom Only Lasts TWO weeks WIN/WIN for teachers, parents & children.
**want to sell Discovery Toys with me? email me today!!
lease contact us regarding our fundraiser opportunities. We have many products to choose from: eco-friendly reusable bags (rolls-up in 6 easy steps; very compact), gourmet, and many more...
...See MoreI am in a difficult situation. I would like to begin the school year with a fundraiser and am wondering what incentives to provide for the students. My options are the following:
1. Provide tiered prizes for accomplishing different goals, and a class poster showing student accomplishments. (ex. pencil, ruler, yoyo, frisbee, etc..)
2. Provide one generic prize and repeat that prize for reaching each goal and a class poster showing student accomplishments. (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal)
3. Have a large class prize (ex. set of board games)for reaching a set class goal and provide one generic prize and repeat that prize for reaching each goal and a class poster showing student accomplishments. (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal)
Please provide feedback on past experiences and ideas that can help incentivize students for their fundraising efforts.
TedOn 7/13/10, David Michael wrote: > I am in a difficult situation. I would like to begin the > school year with a fundraiser and am wondering what > incentives to provide for the students. My options are the > following: > > 1. Provide tiered prizes for accomplishing different > goals, and a class poster showing student accompli...See MoreOn 7/13/10, David Michael wrote: > I am in a difficult situation. I would like to begin the > school year with a fundraiser and am wondering what > incentives to provide for the students. My options are the > following: > > 1. Provide tiered prizes for accomplishing different > goals, and a class poster showing student accomplishments. > (ex. pencil, ruler, yoyo, frisbee, etc..) > > 2. Provide one generic prize and repeat that prize for > reaching each goal and a class poster showing student > accomplishments. > (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student > can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal) > > 3. Have a large class prize (ex. set of board games)for > reaching a set class goal and provide one generic prize and > repeat that prize for reaching each goal and a class poster > showing student accomplishments. > (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student > can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal) > > Please provide feedback on past experiences and ideas that > can help incentivize students for their fundraising efforts.
KileyOn 7/13/10, David Michael wrote: > I am in a difficult situation. I would like to begin the > school year with a fundraiser and am wondering what > incentives to provide for the students. My options are the > following: > > 1. Provide tiered prizes for accomplishing different > goals, and a class poster showing student accompli...See MoreOn 7/13/10, David Michael wrote: > I am in a difficult situation. I would like to begin the > school year with a fundraiser and am wondering what > incentives to provide for the students. My options are the > following: > > 1. Provide tiered prizes for accomplishing different > goals, and a class poster showing student accomplishments. > (ex. pencil, ruler, yoyo, frisbee, etc..) > > 2. Provide one generic prize and repeat that prize for > reaching each goal and a class poster showing student > accomplishments. > (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student > can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal) > > 3. Have a large class prize (ex. set of board games)for > reaching a set class goal and provide one generic prize and > repeat that prize for reaching each goal and a class poster > showing student accomplishments. > (ex. give out a pencil for each goal met and the student > can accumulate 6 pencils for reaching the 6th goal) > > Please provide feedback on past experiences and ideas that > can help incentivize students for their fundraising efforts.
Hey David,
I would consider the tiered prizes option. This motivates students better than any other option because they will set their heart on a specific prize and work harder. If the same prize is given they aren't motivated to get it over again. Also, if a class prize is offered, certain students won't do any work while others work really hard, causing arguments about unfairness. This is what i've experienced in the past at least!