Template

Wanted poster templates

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These wanted posters are for fun, not for real appeals.

How to use it

  1. Choose the party poster or the story-character version.
  2. Download the Word file and type in the name and details, or print the PDF and write them by hand.
  3. Stick a photo or draw a picture in the box.
  4. Fill in what they are wanted for, a warning and a silly reward.
  5. Print on A4, then pin it up or use it as a game clue.
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About this template

Use them for a pirate or detective party, a classroom topic, a family joke about the cat who steals socks, or a game where children hunt for a "suspect". There are two A4 versions: a party poster with a big picture box and a short list of details, and a story-character version for lessons, with space for evidence from the text. Both come as a blank and a filled-in example, in Word and PDF. The yellow and red colours stand out on a wall and still print cleanly at home.

Questions

Is this for real missing people or lost pets?

No. It is a playful design for games and lessons. For a real missing person, contact the police. For a lost pet, use a clear "lost pet" notice instead.

Can children fill it in?

Yes. The blank PDF works with pens and pencils, and the picture box is large enough for a drawing.

Can I change the colours?

The Word file uses a fixed yellow or red accent, but you can recolour the picture box and headings in Word.

How do I use the story version in class?

Pick a character from the book you are reading and ask pupils to find evidence for each field. The example shows how.

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