Yes, it isn't a bad idea. Most people eat candy and like to see young people working for a reward.
The best fundraising for an elementary school is usually selling cookies or candy bars.
Those selling candy for fundraising purposes will have identification to link them to the organization they are selling for.
Candy has always been a big selling item during school events and can be done easily by buying in bulk from club stores like Costco. Another idea is to have the Home-Ec classes bake cupcakes or cookies for sale after school.
You could buy candy bars and adjust prices and go door to door.
The prepositional phrase in "With Fund-Raising Events" is "With Fund-Raising Events." In this phrase, "with" is the preposition, and "Fund-Raising Events" serves as the object of the preposition. This phrase indicates a relationship or association involving the fund-raising events.
I was eleven years old when I began selling magazines and chocolate bars for a school fund-raiser.
The Time Honored Bake sale and Car wash have always worked well. Fund raising works the best when the product or service being sold is something a person would purchase anyways. You can also try Lawn and Yard Work. House Cleaning under parental supervision or Selling Candy. I think you should stick with the Traditional Fund Raisers children always do. Bake Sale, Carwash, Candy sales etc. This is a Time Honored tradition and most Adults are willing to spend $1.00 on a snack to help a child raise money.
equity sources of corporate fund raising
It means deciding when to approach VCs. The basic answer is whenever you can....
The simple answer is that it is lying. It is considered fraud and if you do that you may have to go to court and possibly jail.
It depends what your school rules are. If it is for a fund raiser than no, but you will have to talk to your principal if you can sell things
Carol Gaspari has written: 'Fund raising' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Fund raising