Tutoring and classes flyer

The subject and year level, when it starts, the weekday and time, how often it runs, the group size, whether it is online or in person, the price and who is teaching it with one line of credentials. Group size and the tutor's record are what parents weigh most, so give both large type. Finish with one clear way to enrol, such as a phone number or a web address.

None of these three designs has a price slot, so add a text item from Add items, which drops it onto the active page and selects it, then drag it beside the group size and type the fee. Say what it covers, per class or per term, and whether recordings or materials are included. If you generate the flyer instead, put the fee in the prompt, because a price is never invented.

School and library noticeboards, community centres and shop windows near the schools you draw from, and in local parents groups online. Print the A4 version for the boards and add a Facebook Post or Instagram Post page to the same flyer for the groups, since each of these designs has its own native layout at those sizes rather than a squashed copy of the A4 one.

Yes, in a badge near the time, because families choose partly on whether they need to drive. All three of these carry one. The revision class is the one that offers both, so its badge reads Hybrid beside In person or online, and it adds that a missed week is sent as a recording with worked solutions. The masterclass and the maths group are in person only, and their badges say so plainly.

A4 portrait, which is what all three designs here are, and it is the size most library and supermarket boards are built around. If the board takes something wider, A4 Landscape is native for each design, so add a page at that size rather than rotating the portrait file. There is no A3 canvas, so a larger poster means asking the printer to enlarge the A4 file.

Yes, with one line of credentials, and all three designs have a Taught By block for it. Tutoring is bought on the person, and a flyer with no name reads like an agency. These put the tutor at the foot of the page with their degree and years of teaching, which is the last thing a parent reads before deciding whether to pick up the phone.

Check every date against a calendar for the year the class actually runs, and make sure the printed weekday is the one that date falls on. A flyer that says a Saturday class starts on a date that is really a Monday tells a parent nothing else on it was checked. If a term crosses into a new year, print the year beside the start date as well.