Camp
Koinonia
Paige’s brochure
is very appealing the eye. It has a very cute and happy young boy on the front
that obviously has Down’s syndrome and it has a short description of the camp
in large font to fill the space and easily be read. The brochure opens the
wrong way but can obviously be fixed fairly easily. The back left flap does a
nice job accepting who the camp is
tailored to. The inside left flap gives a short and sweet run through of the
activities the camp offers which of course is critical because it is one of the
major factors when deciding about camps to attend. It gives a picture of a
little boy having fun on a bike, which is very appealing. The middle explains
to parents about the safety, the affordability, and the age range. This is a
great place for this because these are factors that could make or break a
parent choosing for their child to attend, so front and center is good
placement. The right flap explains how to apply which is important. I like how
it works left to right, from about the camp, to important things to know, and
lastly how to apply. The back has contact information and location, which looks
professional. Overall, this brochure is well done. It has lots of color and has
appealing pictures of children with special needs having so much fun and it is
heart-warming. The only suggestions I would have for the brochure is to
obviously fix the way it opens so it opens from the left and lastly to possibly
take a picture out or make the pictures smaller so you can fit a bit more text
in there. The brochure has more pictures than text, which may be exactly what
you want although for someone who knows nothing about the camp it has nothing
in the brochure that stands out and makes it seem different than other camps.
Overall, it is a very good job.
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