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What should I say in a yearbook?

What should I say in a yearbook?

Cute Yearbook Messages for Students

  • I am so glad we grew so close this year!
  • You are the best friend anyone could ask for!
  • We started high school as best friends and now we’re heading separate ways for college.
  • I’ll never forget meeting you the very first day of 8th grade.
  • You make my life fun!

What should a teacher write in a child’s yearbook?

How to write a comment in student yearbooks

  1. Just be honest. If you had a great time teaching a student, let them know.
  2. Leave a prediction for their future. Maybe you think they’ll grow up to win a nobel prize or to be a captain of industry.
  3. Draw a silly picture.
  4. Write something they wouldn’t expect.

What do you write in a senior yearbook AD?

Let’s have a look at exemplary senior yearbook ad quotes from parents. Read our collection of senior yearbook sayings from parents and write heartfelt yearbook greetings for your child. Keep it up, kid! Congratulations on your success. Happy high school graduation, my child. Keep following your dreams.

Can a parent design a yearbook?

Most parents have never designed, photo-edited or written for a yearbook before. Yearbook designers and the tribute staff have never had children graduate. These two groups — parents and ads/tribute staff — are often at odds in the tribute production process.

What to write in a parent ad for DS20’s yearbook?

I think for DS20’s parent ad I said something like “We’re so proud of you and how creative you’ve always been, we know you’ll do well in life” or something like that. DS20 moved out last month so I don’t have his yearbook here to look back at. Should I write something generic “We love you, we’re proud of you, blah blah”?

What makes a good recognition ad for a yearbook?

Yearbooks employ both visual and verbal storytelling techniques, and yearbook staffs typically plan photographs and written content to match on every page. Take a similar approach with your recognition ad by selecting photos that match a particular topic or theme and framing your writing around that theme.