<p>Okay, my Japanese class want to fund-raise money for a trip to Japan for next year. We have plenty of time and we need an idea that is effective and sustainable.</p>
<p>Any ideas?</p>
<p>Okay, my Japanese class want to fund-raise money for a trip to Japan for next year. We have plenty of time and we need an idea that is effective and sustainable.</p>
<p>Any ideas?</p>
<p>Ask for administrative funding? <= probably a hassle though
Sell candy?</p>
<p>Car washes are fun.</p>
<p>A club at my school had Guitar Hero and Rock Band set up during lunch a few weeks ago. They made you pay some money (2-3 dollars or something) to play a song, and it ended up being pretty successful.</p>
<p>My school is poor and don't have any money left.</p>
<p>Car washes are a cool idea, but I don't know if it'll generate a lot of money.</p>
<p>Yeah, a Rock Band tournament sounds fun.</p>
<p>Is there a link to some fundraising items my club can sell at a reasonable margin?</p>
<p>Sell sushi. Seriously.</p>
<p>Or pocky? .</p>
<p>Yeah, pocky doesn't cost too much and could draw in a good profit, except- how popular is it with average students? I know I could eat it with every meal, because there is always some in my kitchen, but would regular kids be familiar with it and want to pay for it?</p>
<p>Trivia nights are always fun. Get people and their parents to chip in for some larger prizes, for instance, our school was in a very heavy wine-growing region so lots of parents chipped in with packages of wine, winery tours etc. Lots of other though.</p>
<p>And the trivia nights are always heaps of fun if you invite students, parents and teachers. Publicise it a lot and you'll get heaps of people along. Last one we had we earned over $4500, just in one night.</p>
<p>Or maybe a dance????</p>
<p>Haha, that will bring in a lot of people!!! but I don't know if ASB is approve.</p>