House of Doolittle Class Record Book, Blue/White, 11 x 8 1/2
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Apart from those that resemble the image, there are only a few pages.
For each grade, there are six two-page spreads. I'll include photos in my "Pink Planner" review.
On both sides, there are approximately 40 pages of lesson planning.
Blocks are vertical, while days of the week are horizontal.
Selected User Reviews For House of Doolittle Class Record Book, Blue/White, 11 x 8 1/2
I went for the pink one. I'm guessing it's the same blue inside as the outside, but I'm not sure. First and foremost, the color is not a bright pink; rather, it is a raspberry pink that can appear red depending on the lighting and angle from which it is viewed. There are three, two-page spreads for notes and six, two-page spreads for grades and/or attendance in my book, which is a little "ruffled," but for the price, I'll live with it. It's a pretty basic planner that lays flat and stays open. Overall, I think it's a good value for the money.
No frills, no frills, no frills, no frills, no frill That is precisely what I was looking for. There are no frills, it's simple, and it's clean. In my opinion, this is what every teacher planner should be. I've attached photos of the "extra" pages they included at the beginning and end of the book. Because I homeschool, I don't use them, but I did when I worked in a classroom. When I taught 2nd, 5th, and special ed, I used a book like this. My two children are in kindergarten and first grade, respectively.
I just received it today and I'm already smitten. The calendar and lesson planning are both very nice. This came with a large grid record book, which I also purchased. These aren't as bad as tiny squares. When my principal first saw me using these, he laughed, but he soon realized it was because of them that I am never late with paperwork and can keep track of the 101 thousand things that happen at school every day. I teach third grade and am the department head, so I appreciate the clarity that these books provide, as well as the attendance tracking. A student was absent from school for 43 days this year. There was no way to get out of these days. The computer at school showed that she had missed 13 because the ball had been dropped. My excellent records served as proof that the child might fail a standardized test; it works because, as much as I adore my computer, these records are mine and unrefutable.
I really like this calendar because I homeschool my son, and it will be ideal for me. There is a weekly planner included. 1st subject Math comes first, followed by MTWTF, and then another line for the subject and week. A section for keeping track of grades is included. Because I only have one student at home, I think it would be better if the grid in that section was larger, as it is now. There are plenty of pages available; all that is needed are larger writing boxes in that section. It has an attendance record, but I'm not sure I'll use it for that. I'll probably record our hours and dates of attendance in the team program section at the front of the book, which I won't use. I also ordered a second calendar to compare and see which one I prefer, and this one is my favorite. This one didn't have nearly as many options as the other.
Mine came in 2015, and I ordered it. It's fantastic that it spans over 40 weeks! I've been using mine as a budget calendar for the past three years. I use the double pages that were supposed to be for each week as the month of the calendar, and I use light marker colors to write dates all over it. (They don't show up on the next page because they didn't bleed through. ) )br>Then, on the weekday when paychecks are received, I use that day to finish up the bills that are due. Because there are lines, this is a simple task. br>I tabulate after payments in the large columns on the far right. br>I like that it's big and lined, and that it's simple to keep track of pay periods, days of the month, and due dates by marking them with w markers. etc. br>I just wanted to share because I'm about to order another one for the next three years or so!.
I've also used it to keep track of which students are present in class. There are about 15 or more pages of gradebook space (I didn't count; this is off the top of my head), so it's suitable for both high school and elementary school. I'd buy a case of these in bulk because they're fantastic!.
It gets five stars because it does exactly what I needed it to do: "Calendar" that is quick and flexible; " note-taking space that is simple and clear; as well as simple organization This isn't exactly a show-stopper. The cover, too, is unadorned. I'd even go so far as to say it's unattractive. It is, in fact, quite unsightly. The words "recycled" and "logos" are written in silver lettering on a fake dark blue leather that appears to be elegant. However, this is not a problem for me because I intend to make a cover for it anyway. The unattractive original, on the other hand, makes me feel better about concealing it. br>br>Oh, it's made from recycled materials. It states that it is made of 100% recycled paper and products . It's made in the United States with soy ink. That's all there is to it if it matters to anyone. br>br>Seating charts are on two sides, "Term Program" is on two sides, and attendance/grades are on eight sides. and-a- Notes on half of the page Everything else is exactly as it appears in the product image.
Since sixth grade (! ), I've used this planner style. ) and I'm currently pursuing my master's degree. It got me through college, and when I realized I'd need one for graduate school (nerd alert), I was actually looking forward to using it again. It performs admirably. Because it isn't dated and has blank areas for the subjects, it can be completely customized for your schedule and academic terms/years. I use it to write homework assignments, schedule tests and study time, and so on. The only change I make is to leave the subject column blank for weeks in the same term so that I can tab back to the beginning of the term and avoid writing the same subjects every week. The planner is then kept open to the current week with the help of a binder clip. br>br>On Amazon, I wish it came in a wider range of colors. I used to purchase one in a different color for each academic year so that I could easily distinguish them on the shelf. Another advantage is that the length is ideal for my graduate program's first academic year. For three terms in a row, it was flawless. It's time to get a new one for the second year!.