Post-it Super Sticky Easel Pad, 25 in x 30 in, White, 30 Sheets/Pad, 2 Pad/Pack, Great for Virtual Teachers and Students (559)
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The pad does not adhere to the wall on its own. That would necessitate the use of tape, velcro, or similar materials. The majority of people use an easel and then remove the pages to hang them somewhere else. I've also simply placed these on a table and then removed the pages to mount somewhere else. To try to stick it to the wall and use it that way, I imagine the entire pad would be quite heavy.
There are no lines on this one.
Both. The cardboard-backed pads will need to be supported on a stand or duck taped to a wall.
Two (2) flipchart pads (60 sheets of paper) are included in each order/pad, and two (2) pads equals four (4) flipchart pads (120 sheets of paper). I can see how it might be perplexing, and my response is solely based on what I received when I ordered these.
Selected User Reviews For Post-it Super Sticky Easel Pad, 25 in x 30 in, White, 30 Sheets/Pad, 2 Pad/Pack, Great for Virtual Teachers and Students (559)
The memory palace in a more amiable form. In my room, I have several pads adorning each wall. When I'm studying, I keep track of my notes on sticky notes until they're all used up. I stick the sticky note onto the pad when it's full of information. Because I can see the information I need to remember on my wall, I've noticed that I'm retaining more information. I can imagine each pad and sticky note when I close my eyes. When I first got these, I had only been using this method for about a week. I'm looking forward to seeing how helpful it will be for my future studies.
I used these at a client's location and they were fantastic. My daughter is an aspiring artist who draws on anything she can get her hands on. I bought her a two-pack of these for her sketches because her drawing and painting skills are rapidly improving. She can draw, hang something on the wall, and we can show it off, move it, take it down, and replace it with a new masterpiece, all with ease. br>br>They're a little pricey (around $10-$15). I was expecting to pay $15 more, but they're nice, so it's a win-win situation. Overall, it was a great value for money. They have a lot of surface area, a nice work surface, are fun to draw on, and they even work well as a whiteboard if you don't have one (which was our original use at the client site). These are my favorites, and if they sound like they'd be a good fit for you, they'll most likely exceed your expectations. br>br>They're the largest Post-It notes you'll ever see. They're cool just because of that.
You have everything you desire! I use it on a weekly basis in my professional capacity and recommend it to our clients. They're a good size (not the slightly smaller ones you see occasionally that are never quite big enough), markers won't bleed through so you can write on walls (I'm not a big fan of easels), and they're fairly easy to tear. These are of higher quality, and most of them are much more expensive than the ones that come in pairs. br>br>Here's a hint: Break the perforations on both sides and pull almost straight up towards the cardboard binding. When one of them tears badly, the rest of them will begin to tear badly behind it.
This is an excellent purchase if you're planning team building exercises, class projects, or simply mapping out your future units. br>If you're using it with students, I'd recommend doing so in larger groups because the cost will quickly add up.
also a hint on how to transport the pad These pads are fantastic for classroom use. I don't usually use them with an easel; instead, I use the sticky side to stick the sheets around the room, where I then have my students do various activities with them. Despite the fact that the classroom walls on my college campus are old, bumpy, and occasionally covered in questionable substances, these work like a champ and stay up for the entire time I need them to. br>br>Along with the pads, I received a sturdy cardboard box in the mail. They had not been folded or bent as they had been in the past. br>br>The paper on these is also nice and thick, and no bleed through has occurred. br>br>Here's a tip: I use two black binder clips to secure the two bottom corners of the cardboard backing. When I carry the pad around campus, especially on windy days, this prevents the paper from flopping around. It aids in the neatness of the paper. br>br>I've also used these on easel stands for guest presentations at faculty workshops I organize, and they've worked out beautifully. br>br>I used to have an Office Depot brand of these in college, but they weren't as nice as these Post-It brand ones. br>br>I'm overjoyed that I was able to find these at such a low price!.
I bought these giant easel post it for my wife to use in her classroom for school projects or group work; she loves to have students form groups and brainstorm all of their great ideas, then move them all to the front of the room so that everyone can share their ideas. These are ideal for storing large amounts of data that you'll need later in a lesson. Anything that can be done on a regular size post can be done on these, but in a much larger scale, and the kids adore them.
This was required for a class in which I had to deconstruct some manuscripts. They were meant to be hung on my wall. Not only was the top sheet wrinkled, but the rest of the sheets were as well. I could have just bought butcher paper and taped it to my wall, but I preferred the size and stickiness of the butcher paper. Is it true that the stickiness worked on these? Yes, but it overshadowed how wrinkled and unsightly it appeared, as I had to smooth the sheets over and place random pushpins in the middle, sides, and bottom to keep them in place, defeating the purpose of having this product in the first place.
They appear to be very durable (as one would expect from 3M) and did not leave any marks on the walls. Moreover, the Sharpie color markers did not bleed through the paper. br>br> The only other complaint I have is that the "pad" does not stand up without flexing without an easel unless the paper is on the bad (which is why I gave it 4/5)br>br>the only other complaint I have is that the "pad" does not stand up without flexing without an easel (which is why I gave it 4/5)br>br>the only other complaint I have is that the "pad" does not stand up without flexing without an easel I wish it could sit up in a portrait for storage, and that the cardboard backing was strong enough to prevent flexing. This is a minor problem that only occurs when traveling. br>br>Another feature I'd like to see is a larger rubber band to keep the pages from flopping around in the wind; it would only cost a few cents to include a clip or rubber band with the pad, which I had to scrounge around for when we used it outside with an easel. br>br>would recommend to anyone looking for this type of product; if purchasing for business, spend the money on the 3M product rather than a generic.