Five Star Flex Hybrid NoteBinder, 1-1/2 Inch Binder, Notebook and Binder All-in-One, Black (29324AA2)
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They certainly ought to. br>As long as they're similar in size to loose leaf. I can't think of any reason why they wouldn't work!
Personally, I prefer the flex hybrid, but they are very similar.
Thank you for taking the time to learn more about the Five Star Flex Hybrid NoteBinder. This binder has a number of advantages. It has a thickness of 1/2" and a capacity of 300 sheets.
You appear to be able to do so; I intend to do so as well.
Selected User Reviews For Five Star Flex Hybrid NoteBinder, 1-1/2 Inch Binder, Notebook and Binder All-in-One, Black (29324AA2)
I have one of the 1" Notebinders and love it, so I figured this one would be just as good, albeit with a larger capacity. The larger rings, on the other hand, make it more difficult to flip through or fold over to take advantage of the notebook's features. position of fashion br>br>While the 1" size is *highly recommended*, this one stinks.
I've had this style before and wore it for 5 semesters in college before declaring it finished (stopping snapping in). br>This time I went up a half-inch and I still love it! br>I divide it into sections for each course, and if I'm keeping the notes, I use the durable paper with the protective overside, and if I'm not, I use regular loose leaf. I like that I don't end up with a stack of half-used notebooks. br>I also end up categorizing the notes I save into 1-, 2-, and 3- digit categories. 5 in. classic hardcover binders for storage and labeling.
Let me start with the negative because that's what I noticed first: 1) it didn't include the 30 pages of graph paper. Fortunately, I have some; however, I am disappointed because it was promised in the product description. 2) There are inconsistencies in the interior dividers. Three of them have pockets for note cards and larger papers, while the fourth is just a large paper pocket. This is advantageous for a number of reasons, including the fact that only a few classes would require a small pocket, but my issue is that the dividers' side tabs do not all go down in the same order. The tabs on the three pocketed ones go down, but the tabs on the four paper sleeves do not, and several of the tabs are also at the top. When using divider tabs, they should be clear, stand out, and not be hidden behind each other. However, three of the tabs on the paper sleeves are directly behind the pocket divider tabs. It's not very effective. I'll most likely have to replace them, but I only have colored ones, which irritates me. Also, because the paper sleeves have one side that is completely open, you must place the tiny plastic tab on top to keep the papers from flying out, which they will almost certainly do. Also, because it is very thin, it will not be able to hold much. I expected more for 14 dollars, especially from the Five Star brand, and I'm disappointed that I'll have to use my own graph paper and replace some of the cheap dividers. It is less expensive to purchase a binder, dividers, and graph paper. Also, when you hold everything up, the inside stuff (dividers, papers) leans down a little and pokes through the purple cover. It's possible that an old binder will suffice. My expectations were high, but they were not realized.
I absolutely adore these notebinders and will almost certainly never use anything else. These are EXACTLY what you need for your loose-leaf textbooks! I like it because I can include notes and handouts in the chapter text. It does a fantastic job of keeping everything in order! They are without a doubt the best! I just wish the better colors weren't so expensive; I'd love a pink or teal one!.
I intend to leave the entire text book in the 1 1/2" because it appears to be both sturdy and flexible. br>br>Do what I'm doing if you're in the same boat as me! It eliminates the headaches that come with using a traditional binder (which I have tried).
They're both lightweight and durable (my middle and high school students don't have lockers). This year, my oldest is a senior, and he's still using the same ones he had as a freshman. I simply change out the paper and dividers as needed. This is a very well-made product that is well worth the money.
I like that these binders have sturdy rings that don't fall apart like metal ring binders do. The soft binder is durable, but it takes up less room in my bag. The pockets and dividers are also very useful. br>br>Because she is impatient with her binder, my 11-year-old has difficulty flipping through the various sections. Still preferable to a three-ring metal binder because she does not appear to be attempting to remove pages on a regular basis.
It's quite satisfactory. 5-, as usual The quality of star products is excellent; this item will never tear or break; it will last a lifetime; however, the rings are so thick that the pages are difficult to turn. If you use cheap paper, you'll almost certainly rip the pages. It's not going to be my primary notebook. However, it has proven to be helpful in my AP Chemistry labs. I can easily fold it into a notebook and walk around the classroom taking notes. Walking around with it folded that way makes me feel very professional.