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Your club is organising a meeting, including a game in which people should write down something about themselves to share with others. The club president is asking you to buy a lot of Post-it notes for the game.

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Your club is organising a meeting, including a game in which people should write down something about themselves to share with others. The club president is asking you to buy a lot of Post-it notes for the game.

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1️⃣ We don’t need to buy too many Post-it notes. Let’s reduce paper use by having everyone write on one shared sheet or whiteboard instead.

2️⃣ We can reuse old one-sided paper or scrap paper instead of buying new Post-it notes.

3️⃣ How about using small recycled paper pieces? It’s a creative way to reuse and recycle old materials.

4️⃣ Let’s reduce waste by asking everyone to write digitally on their phones or on a shared online board.

5️⃣ After the activity, we can collect all the notes and recycle them properly.

6️⃣ We could also make our own Post-it notes from old notebooks — that’s a fun way to reuse paper!

7️⃣ Instead of using new sticky notes, let’s display everyone’s answers on a screen. That will reduce paper waste.

8️⃣ If we really need notes, let’s choose ones made from recycled paper to be more eco-friendly.

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Your group is preparing for a presentation, and everyone has found a lot of useful online material. A group member is asking you to print out about 50 pages of information for the group to read.

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Your group is preparing for a presentation, and everyone has found a lot of useful online material. A group member is asking you to print out about 50 pages of information for the group to read.

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1️⃣ I don’t think we should print all 50 pages. Let’s reduce paper waste by reading online or sharing one copy on screen.

2️⃣ We can reuse old one-sided paper to print the most important pages instead of using new paper.

3️⃣ Let’s make a short summary of the key points instead of printing everything. That’s a good way to reduce paper use.

4️⃣ Maybe we can print just a few pages and reuse some old worksheets for note-taking.

5️⃣ After we finish using the materials, we can recycle the paper to protect the environment.

6️⃣ We could share the files through Google Drive or Zalo instead — it helps us reduce paper and costs too.

7️⃣ How about displaying the pages on a projector? That way, everyone can see and we won’t need to print so much.

8️⃣ Let’s only print what’s really necessary and recycle the paper afterward.

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After Women’s day, your classroom has a lot of papers, cards, which are only written on one side. What should we do with them?

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After Women’s day, your classroom has a lot of papers, cards, which are only written on one side. What should we do with them?

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We can reduce paper waste by submitting homework and projects online.

Print on both sides of the paper instead of just one.

Use smaller fonts or margins to save space when printing.

Share textbooks or handouts instead of printing one for everyone.

Encourage teachers and students to read on screens rather than printing documents.

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15 Ways to Recycle Paper

1. Collect and sort paper by type (office paper, cardboard, newspaper, etc.).

2. Remove non-paper materials (clips, staples, plastic covers).

3. Shred or tear paper to make recycling easier.

4. Mix paper with water to make paper pulp.

5. Use a blender to process paper into pulp for homemade recycling projects.

6. De-ink printed paper (remove ink and coatings).

7. Bleach or clean the pulp to improve color if necessary.

8. Form new sheets by pouring and pressing pulp on a mesh screen.

9. Dry and flatten the new paper sheets.

10. Flatten and recycle cardboard boxes.

11. Take your paper waste to a recycling center or community collection point.

12. Compost uncoated paper or paper towels.

13. Use local curbside recycling services if available.

14. Buy recycled paper products to support sustainable industries.

15. Participate in or promote paper take-back programs by manufacturers.

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15 Ways to Reuse Paper

1. Use the blank side of printed sheets for notes or drafts.

2. Reuse paper for scratch pads or practice writing.

3. Turn old paper into book covers or notebook protectors.

4. Fold paper into envelopes or gift bags.

5. Make origami, crafts, or greeting cards from scrap paper.

6. Cut old paper into bookmarks.

7. Wrap gifts using newspapers or old magazine pages.

8. Use newspapers to line drawers or shelves.

9. Use old paper for packing or cushioning fragile items.

10. Reuse paper for testing printers or sketching.

11. Make handmade recycled paper from old scraps.

12. Use newspaper to clean glass or mirrors (it works great!).

13. Use shredded paper as pet bedding or compost filler.

14. Line trash bins or craft tables with old paper to keep them clean.

15. Create collages or posters using leftover magazines or printed pages.

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15 Ways to Reduce Paper Use

1. Use digital documents instead of printing (send files via email or Google Drive).

2. Read materials on screen (computer, tablet) instead of printing them out.

3. Print on both sides of the paper (duplex printing).

4. Set printers to double-sided printing by default.

5. Use draft mode when high-quality printing isn’t necessary.

6. Reduce margins and font size to save space.

7. Always use Print Preview to avoid printing mistakes or blank pages.

8. Print only the pages you need, not the whole document.

9. Use digital editing tools (comments, track changes) instead of printing drafts.

10. Avoid printing emails or web pages — store them digitally.

11. Use electronic signatures instead of paper ones.

12. Keep digital records instead of paper files.

13. Switch to e-bills, e-receipts, and e-forms.

14. Reduce the use of tissue or paper towels — use cloth or washable alternatives.

15. Promote a paperless classroom culture where students submit work digitally.

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Print or write on both sides of paper

Use scrap paper for notes

Reuse old notebooks

Make handmade paper

.Create paper crafts or origami Use paper waste for composting

Reuse envelopes Turn old calendars into note paper

Make bookmarks from old cards

Reuse gift wrapping paper

Turn magazines into decoration or collage art

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Cloud storage

Collect used paper

Send to recycling centers

Print double-sided

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Use the blank side for notes – Turn used sheets into scratch paper or to-do lists.

Print drafts – Use the back side of old documents for test prints or drafts.

Make grocery lists or reminders – Cut paper into smaller pieces for quick notes.

Reuse envelopes – Cover old addresses with stickers or labels and reuse them.

🎨 Craft & Creative Uses

Origami or paper folding – Great for relaxation and decoration.

Paper beads or jewelry – Roll strips of paper into beads for necklaces or bracelets.

Homemade cards or gift tags – Decorate reused paper for holidays or birthdays.

Collage or scrapbooking – Combine interesting papers, textures, or prints.

Paper mâché – Shred paper and mix with glue or flour paste for sculptures.

Homemade wrapping paper – Decorate old newspaper or printed sheets with paint or stamps.

🌱 Eco-Friendly Options

Composting – Shred non-glossy, non-colored paper to add carbon to compost.

Seed paper – Mix paper pulp with seeds to create plantable gift tags or cards.

Mulch – Shredded paper can help retain moisture in garden soil.

🏠 Organizational Uses

DIY labels – Cut pieces of paper to label boxes, jars, or storage containers.

Bookmarks – Cut strips from used paper and decorate them.

Packing filler – Shred paper to use as protective packaging for shipping or storage.

List pads or small notebooks – Bind together reused sheets into a simple notepad.

👶 Kids’ Activities

Drawing or coloring paper – Use the back side of printed paper for art.

Paper puzzles or games – Create mazes, word searches, or cut-out games.

Learning tools – Make flashcards or homemade workbooks

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Use the blank sides — for notes, lists, doodles, or homework drafts.

2. Turn into scratch paper — for quick calculations or reminders.

3. Make DIY notepads — cut paper into smaller pieces and staple or glue the top edge.

4. Gift wrapping — decorate old newspaper or printed sheets for eco-friendly wrapping.

5. Book covers — protect schoolbooks or notebooks with reused sheets.

6. Origami or paper crafts — fold into flowers, cranes, or decorations.

7. Cleaning aid — use shredded paper to clean glass or soak up spills.

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Origami or paper crafts: Use colorful or printed sheets for creative projects.

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Origami or paper crafts: Use colorful or printed sheets for creative projects.

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• Gift wrapping or envelopes: Decorate and reuse old printouts for eco-friendly wrapping.

• Paper mache projects: Great for school art or DIY decor.

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Use both sides of the paper.

Reuse old newspapers.

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Store files in the cloud instead of folders

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Store files in the cloud instead of folders

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Eat more plant-based meals — meat has a huge carbon footprint.

Compost food scraps if possible.

Avoid food waste — plan meals and store leftovers properly.

Choose seasonal produce — less transport, fresher food.

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Composting: Shred paper and add it to your compost bin to provide carbon.

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I think we need reduce:

Plastic bag

Plastic bottles

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make new papers

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1. Use old jeans to make bags or pencil cases.

2. Reuse plastic bottles as bird feeders.

3. Turn broken mugs into plant pots.

4. Use old CDs as coasters.

5. Reuse cardboard boxes for moving or storage.

6. Make crafts from bottle caps.

7. Use old calendars as note paper.

8. Reuse old toothbrush holders as pen stands.

9. Repurpose old curtains into tablecloths.

10. Reuse broken crayons to make new colorful ones.

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•	Compost shredded paper: Paper made from natural fibers (no glossy or coated finishes) can break down in compost piles.

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•	Compost shredded paper: Paper made from natural fibers (no glossy or coated finishes) can break down in compost piles.

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• Use as bedding: Shredded paper can serve as bedding for pets (like hamsters or guinea pigs) or as mulch in gardens.

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Use both sides of paper.

Make handmade recycled paper.

Shred paper for compost.

Wrap gifts with old newspapers or magazines.

Line drawers or shelves.

Use as a fire starter

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Composting: Shred paper and add it to your compost bin to provide carbon.

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make new papers

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•	Curbside recycling bins: Most cities accept paper in blue or green recycling bins.

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•	Curbside recycling bins: Most cities accept paper in blue or green recycling bins.

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• Drop-off centers: Take paper waste (newspapers, office paper, cardboard, etc.) to local recycling facilities.

• Office recycling programs: Encourage paper collection boxes in workplaces and schools.

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Toliet paper rolls

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Origami: Use clean paper for origami animals, flowers, or other shapes. 

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Origami: Use clean paper for origami animals, flowers, or other shapes. 

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Plant trees or join clean-up events.

Educate others — small changes multiply when shared.

Support sustainable brands that use eco-friendly materials.

Use social media to spread awareness responsibly.

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reuse envelopes

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Say no to paper flyers or recipts

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Use as packing material.

Make crafts, origami, or collages.

Reuse old notebooks.

Cut used paper into small notepads.

Collect paper for recycling.

Use digital notes instead of printing.

Take paper to a recycling center.

Use shredded paper for eco-bricks or insulation.

Buy products made from recycled paper.

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I think we should

-Use a digital calendar

-Read online newspaper

-Send email instead of letter

-Use digital documents

-Take notes on iphone

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Books

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make new papers

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Our project teaches children how to reuse paper and reduce waste.

Reuse with paper crafts is fun and eco-friendly.

You can reuse paper by printing on the blank side.

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Turn off lights & electronics when not in use.

Use energy-efficient bulbs (LEDs) — they last longer and use less power.

Unplug chargers & devices — even idle ones waste electricity.

Use fans instead of air conditioning when possible.

Collect rainwater or reuse water (e.g. from washing vegetables) for plants.

Switch to renewable energy if your area supports it.

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Paper bags

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•	Put used paper into recycling bins instead of the trash.

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•	Put used paper into recycling bins instead of the trash.

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• Recycle newspapers, magazines, cardboard, and office paper.

• Keep paper clean and dry for recycling.

• Buy products made from recycled paper to close the loop.

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Sort paper by type, remove contaminants, send to a recycling center, scratch paper, gift wrapping, craft projects, bookmarks, labels, compost, DIY recycling, industrial recycling

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Greeting cards

Use old paper to decorate calendars

Make paper dress

Paper bags

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Cleaning: Use old newspaper for streak-free window cleaning.

using old paper as compost

using the blank side of a sheet to take notes

Lining: Place sheets on the bottom of drawers (like in the fridge) or in your car to absorb moisture and odors.

Packing: Crumple it to use as void fill when moving or shipping items, or wrap fragile objects in it.

Fire starter: Crumple it to help start fires in a fireplace or grill.

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•	Use the blank side of used paper for notes or drafts.

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•	Use the blank side of used paper for notes or drafts.

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• Reuse envelopes, folders, and boxes.

• Make crafts, decorations, or gift wrapping from old paper.

• Shred old paper for packing or pet bedding.

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Print on both side of the paper

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Turn it into art or craft paper

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Keeping paper waste as clean as possible

Sorting paper waster

Put it in a paper recycling bin

Turn used paper into scratch pads

Use both sides of the paper

Reuse envelopes or folders

Shred paper for packing material

Make handmade recycled paper

Create greeting cards or bookmarks

Do origami or paper crafts

Make a collage or viíion

Compost shredded paper

Organize a paper recycling drive

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Recycle household items

Compost organic waste

Donate old clothes

Involve your family

Upcycle old items

Reuse glass jars

Compost food waste

Recycle metal cans

Donate old clothes

Use cloth shopping bags

Repair broken items

Reuse plastic containers

Upcycle furniture

Recycle e-waste

Use refillable water bottles

Make DIY crafts

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Print only when necessary and use both sides of the paper.

• Read and store documents digitally instead of printing.

• Avoid paper waste by using email and online forms.

• Buy recycled or eco-friendly paper products.

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use the blank sides