Would this work in a classroom where students write real letters to each other (on regular paper, not the included postcards)?
1437358
Yes absolutely, the kids love it. They store all sorts of treasures in there.
2181328
It could, with the right interface. I don't know how your papers are presented, but I would first be looking for PDF comments instead. This takes some getting-used-to for the precision writing that goes along with grading papers (e.g., writing comments). If your aim is more along the lines of checkmarks or other symbols, this will do that without much effort. But again, check that your software supports it.
1970727
There is a dictionary app you can add to the pen that may help. I believe it's most useful in recording a lecture or class and allowing the student to take more limited notes. This allows the child to focus on what is being taught instead of using their brain to worry about processing spelling or words. When they review and study, they can add any notes to the sections if needed. I feel this is best for 6th grade and above.
165016
You can write on the inside. I made personalized thank you cards for my son's teacher. She can write her own message on the inside. I used thank you templates for a decorative outside. Which you can insert pictures from a file. Paper is card stock , you can glue a photo to it too.
1253108
I am not sure how well it would turn out. The sound would probably be a bit tinny. When I consider the price, the sound is great. But we only use it to make our school book drop a cool experience :) I have a voice recorded that sounds real enough...................
408879
It's OK if you write slower and more deliberately. liek the rest on here said, some lines can disappear. it works OK if you don't scribble fast
1414743
There wasn't one included in the packet or anything. There may be a similar one that would work; not sure. I used them with rubber stamps and handwriting...
1415959
Yes,I have written on them. They are not as wide as a popsicle stick, so the writing will be small.
1108833
Depends on how well you stack your papers.I would use this item for that purpose. Hope you do well on your paper route.sara
296565
Students use them in classrooms. Maybe not for very young children, but prob elementary and older.
1533138
Yes! Just be aware that the lines will be thicker and you'll either need to write bigger or not press as hard. But the color looks nice on a dark paper.
1598573
I think so! I know that I have put them in four different classrooms. Everyone loves them! The children apear to be clamer and so do my staff. If youhave anymore questions please do not hesitate to ask. I am going to purschase more of them in the fall and I will be putting them in every classroom in my building!
616647
I think it would absolutely be great for the classroom! I've only ever used it with my two kids, but I don't see why it couldn't be shared among 6 or more kids. We use it mostly for math facts and it is very easy to tailor it to your needs. My son is in second grade and my daughter is in 5th. We use it with multiplication (in our own way) and it's a nice quick/easy way to refresh her and prepare my son.
154100
We have never tried to write on this with dry erase markers. It might work, but we have signs made to fit the this.
984903
I haven't tried PowerPoint but it should work. Hand writing in OneNote is fantastic even if you're handwriting is not very good. It converts to typewritten letters perfectly and you can format just like you're in Word. This functionality has been the envy of my iPad using friends, although I tell them OneNote app is available for iPad, but I'm not sure if it works as well on that platform.
360315
yes,you can use the Sharpie pen to do this (not the ones with a felt-like tip, unless you want to), and it's a big piece of wood. These are available in push button fine point model which would certainly work, if (and here's the big if) everyone has a small size signature, or, it's a small wedding. Either of these pens would work providing the wood is unfinished, and no one tries to correct their writing, as these are both very permanent
642104
I think it would be, maybe give them a paper plate to practice on first, so they can get the feel of the flow of the glue. If they squeeze the blub that makes the glue come out too hard it will glob up or I guess puddle would be a better term. It's like writing with a ballpoint pen. I usually squeeze the blub, write on a plate or piece of paper for a letter or two and then continue writing on my protect. Also, you don't need much of the glue on the object for fine grain glitter to stick. The glue comes out blue then dries clear so you know exactly where you wrote. I did almost 100 Christmas cards in less than an hour. How this helped!