Focus on the topic of Weather Illness Prevention (heat stroke/dehydration illness, cold stress). Don’t overwhelm the person reading with too much information.
Create a hierarchy of information. Choose the information from the above list that’s most important and make it the main element of the poster. Every piece of information in your poster should be weighted according to its importance.
Remember, less is more. Don’t overwhelm. Keep it simple BUT include required information.
Use your space wisely. Don’t use every inch of white space because you can. Leave some “breathing room” so people can digest your message.
Use contrasting colors. Make sure that your text is readable meaning the text color and background compliment each other. And don't use too many different fonts.
Review and edit. Have at least one other person who isn’t working on your ad read it over to make sure there aren’t spelling errors, incorrect information or missing information
1 answer
Main Element:
- Stay hydrated to prevent heat stroke and dehydration illness during hot weather. Carry a reusable water bottle with you.
Supporting Information:
- Recognize the signs of heat stroke: high body temperature, confusion, nausea, and headache.
- Wear light-colored, loose clothing in hot weather to help stay cool.
- Take breaks in shade or air-conditioned spaces to prevent overheating.
- Dress in layers and wear insulated, waterproof clothing in cold weather to prevent cold stress.
- Recognize the signs of cold stress: shivering, exhaustion, slurred speech, and numbness.
- Limit time spent outdoors during extreme weather conditions.
- Seek medical attention if you experience severe symptoms of heat stroke, dehydration illness, or cold stress.
Design:
- Use a calming color scheme such as blue and white for a clean and easy-to-read design.
- Stick to one or two fonts to keep the design cohesive and professional.
- Avoid clutter by leaving white space around the text and images.
- Make sure the text is legible by using a dark color on a light background.