How to Make a Cheerleading Sign up Sheet
Write some things diagonally, starting at the top corner of a page, and working your way down., Once you have done this, you may want to write "Then sign up now!", Then, you could write "See (insert your name) or (insert co-captain's name) for more...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Write some things diagonally
You may want to include rhetorical questions, such as "Want to be a cheerleader?" This will make people that DO want to be a cheerleader read on. -
Step 2: starting at the top corner of a page
It will help the younger ones understand that you write your names. , It may also help if you put down a date for the tryouts. , There should be in between 3 and 5 headings.
Here are some examples: 1st name age experience 1st name 2nd name age experience 1st name 2nd name age teacher experience P.S.
You may put teacher if you would prefer to know whom to contact ,, I know, I sound like your English teacher, but it is true.
Why not draw a cheerleader tumbling, or a human pyramid? , go over it in a felt tip.
Use a black to go over the table lines, and use lots of different colours for the writing. , Put it in a place where many will see it.
And besides, if you do make more copies, they may not all be the same.
Stick with one. , You can call out the names in the order they signed up.
See how to choose a cheerleader for more advice on this. , -
Step 3: and working your way down.
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Step 4: Once you have done this
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Step 5: you may want to write "Then sign up now!"
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Step 6: you could write "See (insert your name) or (insert co-captain's name) for more information
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Step 7: or simply show up and show us your moves!"
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Step 8: Draw with a ruler
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Step 9: (or insert if you are doing this on a computer) a table.
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Step 10: Enter 10-20 columns
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Step 11: as lots of people would probably like to sign-up.
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Step 12: Draw some cheerleading mini-pics
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Step 13: as it will catch the readers attention.
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Step 14: When you are all done doing the above steps (IN PENCIL!)
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Step 15: Don't do the mistake that most people do
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Step 16: and make loads of these to put up all over the school
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Step 17: one will be enough.
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Step 18: Check it daily
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Step 19: and when the tryouts come
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Step 20: bring it with you.
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Step 21: Finished.
Detailed Guide
You may want to include rhetorical questions, such as "Want to be a cheerleader?" This will make people that DO want to be a cheerleader read on.
It will help the younger ones understand that you write your names. , It may also help if you put down a date for the tryouts. , There should be in between 3 and 5 headings.
Here are some examples: 1st name age experience 1st name 2nd name age experience 1st name 2nd name age teacher experience P.S.
You may put teacher if you would prefer to know whom to contact ,, I know, I sound like your English teacher, but it is true.
Why not draw a cheerleader tumbling, or a human pyramid? , go over it in a felt tip.
Use a black to go over the table lines, and use lots of different colours for the writing. , Put it in a place where many will see it.
And besides, if you do make more copies, they may not all be the same.
Stick with one. , You can call out the names in the order they signed up.
See how to choose a cheerleader for more advice on this. ,
About the Author
Shirley Howard
Professional writer focused on creating easy-to-follow crafts tutorials.
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