Ask permission to put up a clothesline in a hallway with information about working conditions written on T-shirts or other clothing hung on the line. Arrange to set up a display or an information table on sweatshops and the No Sweat campaign. Make a flyer about sweatshops and distribute it to students. Students at one school distributed a leaflet at a football game with a guide to referee signals on one side and information about Nike sweatshops on the other. Arrange to speak to students in other clubs and classes about the issues.
Teachers can arrange talks about sweatshops during their classes.
Write articles for your school newspaper. Invite students to wear an armband, a No Sweat button or other material to show their support. Show a video in your class about sweatshops or organize a school assembly with a video and speaker. Hold a school-wide vote on the policy and report the results to the school board, or do a survey of students opinions on the issue. Contact outside supporters students at other schools, unions, religious groups, women s groups and ask them to write letters supporting your campaign.