Make your muted one pager today

A strategy where students present key information on one page using words, images, colour, acronyms/mnemonics and graphic organisers.

Students might include quotations, ideas, images, analysis, key names and dates, and more. They might use their one-pagers to make connections to their own lives, to art or films, to pop culture, to what theyʼre learning in their other classes.

A one-pager is a one-page document that clearly and visually lays out all the key items you need to know about a product, service, project, or concept. With a combination of text, visuals, and design elements, one-pagers grab the readerʼs attention and provide a comprehensive overview in an easily digestible format.

Key elements of an effective one-pager include a strong headline, pain points, solution overview, and visual aids to capture the readerʼs interest quickly. The middle section should focus on valuable content, highlighting main benefits, target audience needs, and any supporting data or testimonials.

A one pager is a brief fact sheet and should be one single page. When creating a one pager, present the information clearly and use concise bullet points. A one pager should include: A brief statement on the organization you represent (if applicable) and what the organization does.

A one-pager is a short single-page document that provides an in-depth overview of a company, product, service, or project.

General Principles of a 1-pager Donʼt exceed one side of one page. The title should be specific and direct, START WITH WHY An executive summary, in 3-4 sentences, giving some nuance to WHY and WHAT needs to be done. Include both data AND ALSO stories and quotes.

One-pager best practices Be concise: If you canʼt read a sentence on your one-pager without taking a breath, itʼs too long. Appeal to your audience: Keep your reader in mind while creating your one-pager. Include white space: While you may feel tempted to use every inch of space you have donʼt.