And while you're at it, take the opportunity to review the description you've written for each class as well. A good class description entices students to sign up. It will contain an appealing explanation of what a student stands to learn and perhaps include something about your teaching style or other specific information that helps "sell" that workshop.
If you provide photos for workshops to organizers, double check to make sure they are all as appealing and relevant as possible. If you haven't yet organized all of these files (supply lists, descriptions, and photos) into one single folder on your computer yet, now's the moment! The next time you're contacted to teach a class everything will be at your fingertips and ready to go.
And I'm off now to take my own advice and get my class materials in order!
excellent suggestion - many times I have collected an extensive array of class supplies only to find that I didn't use half of the tools/supplies in the class.
ReplyDeletewriting that 'enticing' class description is an art form in itself!
I am enjoying your B2B Mondays!
ReplyDelete