What can i do as class/school president?
814233
Best thing you can do is listen to what the students have to tell you.  I am sure you will get some information that is not pertinent, but you will get some important information/requests from some students.  Then, take the information or requests to the appropriate staff members and try to get it all worked out.  Good Luck.
17415
Talk with the Football coach.  High Schools are always taking volunteers.  You can also check for any job postings at the districts administrative offices.  They will also have applications there as well.
312109
1)  Marketing.  If people don't know who you are, why would they want to vote for you.  Put your name and picture everywhere.  It sounds obnoxious but it works.\n\n2)  Build a core group of loyal friends who will help you with ideas, campaigns, candygrams, you name it. There is power in numbers. Have them help you spread the word. Delegate!\n\n3)  Make sure you have the right image - people usually vote for someone who is medium to good-looking and is known as smart, cool, and easy to talk to.\n\n4)  Teachers.  Talk to your teachers and ask them for ideas and support in class making sure they remind students to vote and read out the names of students running for elections -  your name first hopefully.\n\n5)  Write an unforgettable uncheesy campaign speech.  It can make the difference in a close poll.
1021653
Send your kids to them and get involved. Provide support to the teachers--volunteer if you can, donate supplies if you can. Fight for the rights of all the kids, not only your own. Raise holy hell politically and in the media if there is serious incompetence in the administration--spread the word if a school or teacher is doing a great job. Don't kibbitz from the sidelines--participate.
793537
be well versed with the lesson you teach.prepare well with anticipated questions.\nbe cool and conduct the class in a dignified manner
114564
Start by running for a position in your class at school.  Join the debate team too, as you will need a lot of experience in that area.
1061784
write some great speeches, make awesome ads!, connect with the other students! Know what they want!
671479
it cant hurt to meet the sales and marketing people.  you do have a masters and that says a lot so you can be trained in other areas rather easily.  i use to work in a hr office and a lot of places will hire and train just because you have achieved such a high degree.  ever thought about maybe just changing who you are teaching or the location?  maybe a different age range of students or a diff type of students would help with the burnout prob.  could you not work to be a administrator at a school?
1103867
stay there and try to learn as much as possible.....it's only one grade (6th)...you will have many more...some teachers you will like and adore...others, you will not.....so what?...just learn something....good luck
1014133
~Learn self-confidence, practice public speaking in front of a mirror.\nCirculate and make friends.  Learn the issues and prepare a platform that you want to stand for and stick to your principles.  Do the research you need to support your positions.  Let people know you are honest and sincere and have integrity.\n\nWhen you've wasted enough time realizing none of this is going to work, learn how to spread your legs and go after the boys' votes.
224015
Watch the movie Election.  I'm sure the mechanism will vary with the school.  One idea I always wanted to do long long long ago when I was a student.......have a make out booth with your pamphlets.
532487
If I were you I'd look into the Equal Access Act.  In this act, school groups that are religious in nature and/or political in nature, can meet on school grounds AFTER school hours so long as there are non-curriculum groups (such as a chess club) that are also allowed to meet.\n\nThe rules for this are that you are in a public school, that there are non-curriculum related school groups (such as the chess club) and that you (as a religious group) do NOT have a faculty adviser.  Because of the separation of church and state, the school cannot provide you with materials or a teacher, but it MUST provide you (as a child of taxpayers) a place to meet if other groups are allowed to do so.\n\nSo, the simple rule is this: if you are in a public school, you can meet, but you must follow the rules of all other student groups.  You are different from other school groups because of your religious affiliation, however, and the school cannot provide you with an adviser (they can require that one be present (just to make sure there are no other school rules broken since you are still minors), but he or she cannot have anything to do with the group or how it is run.  You probably cannot be photographed in the yearbook, and probably cannot have all of the frills of a regular school group, but you should have access to the school facilities to meet.\n\nThis is what I would suggest you do: make friends with the Christian group in that you should NOT try to get them to disband if the school messes with you.  You are both in the same boat (or should be) and what rules apply to you should apply to them since you are both outside groups meeting on school property after school.  Look into the Equal Access Act and calmly ask for a meeting with the principal to go through it.  Explain that you want to figure out how you can best follow the rules of the school and also follow the rules of the Equal Access Act.  \n\nFor the most part, journalism teachers and advisers are great assistants when it comes to students' rights issues, so if you need help understanding the Act, talk to your yearbook or newspaper adviser or a Social Studies teacher.  Make sure if you ask a faculty member for help you establish that you are NOT asking for them to be your adviser, but you do need some help interpreting an Act.\n\nIn the end, most principals want to do the right thing and be fair to all groups (and follow the law), but they often have trouble with community pressure.  By being patient and non-threatening, you can help your school to understand what it MUST provide you whether or not it believes in what you believe.  The hardest part for you will likely be to establish that yes, you ARE a religious group, and therefore the Equal Access Act does apply to you.  This is because many people believe teens follow this type of religion as a way to get back at their parents.  But once you establish that you are a religious group, this should be easier.\n\nIF and only if being reasonable and calm and going through the act fails to convince your principal, contact the ACLU for a lawyer in your area.  Don't go directly to the lawyer as it's hard to work out a compromise if you bypass the principal (you want the principal to be your friend, not your enemy).
283683
Well, I don't know what year you are in school, so I don't know how much time you have left, but.. Do a sport for more than one year (doesn't matter if it's JV as long as it's for a little while). Be in plays and clubs, definitely. Do community service (something meaningful..not raking leaves), and do something that shows leadership potential (as in student government). Try to get good SAT scores, and take hard classes. Good grades in art and P.E. don't say much, a B+ in an AP class is much, much better. Good luck!
529061
We need to get good grades so that we can become productive members of society. You need to be educated so that you can vote for a president who will be able to govern this country better than the one we have now! Maybe YOU will be our president someday, so please, stay in school, work real hard, be the best you can be. Be the best you can be at whatever you do. The more education you get now the more money you will make later.
894424
Do the class work and the homework (do a good job).\nPay attention in class.\nSuck up to the teacher.\nDo extra credit work.\nHand everything in on time too.
396468
Depends on the class. If it is political science or US History, then study and debate. If it's math or science, then report him/her to the principal and/or school board.
185758
Talk to the principal of the school.  I'm sure they can arrange something.\n\nSue them if they don't see things your way.