Available
Surligneur
Point out what matters.
Comment enseignez-vous ?
When everything on the board looks equally important, students don’t know where to look. The Highlighter marks key words and steps in bright, see-through color without hiding what’s underneath.
Your student reads the whole problem and misses the one word that matters. Highlight it in see-through color, and the key step stands out without covering anything.
With a class reading the same text, half miss the key line. Highlight it in bright, see-through color so every student sees exactly where to look.
Policy text is dense, and participants skim past what matters. Highlight the clauses that change their work, and they stand out without hiding the rest.
On the classroom display, underlining in ink covers the words. Highlight key words in see-through color so the whole room can still read them.
On the big screen, a highlighted line draws every eye in the room. Mark the key terms without covering the text underneath.
Kids miss the important word in a question. Highlight it together, so your child learns where to look before answering.
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What it solves
- Students looking at the wrong spot
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Tableau blanc
The problem
Students don’t know where to look
A board full of text and working gives students no clue what matters most. Key words get skimmed, and important steps get missed.
La méthode habituelle
Teachers underline or circle in ink that covers the text, or keep repeating which part is important until it lands.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
The highlighter, Shift+P: translucent color for marking key words and steps, without hiding what’s underneath.
Quels sont les changements ?
Students see exactly where to look and what to remember.
En savoir plus
What it looks like
Dans la pratique
A teacher highlights “per hour” in a word problem. The student sees the unit she’d missed and corrects her answer.
In a 1:1 lesson
You highlight the word “not” in a multiple-choice question your student keeps getting wrong. He reads it again and gets it.
In a group class
You highlight the thesis sentence in yellow and the evidence in green. The class sees the structure of the paragraph at once.
In a virtual training
You highlight the two lines in the new expense policy that change approvals. Participants see exactly what’s different.
In your classroom
You highlight the verbs in a sentence on the display. Students copy the sentence and highlight the verbs in their own notebooks.
In the training room
You highlight the deadline in the project brief on the big screen. Every table writes it down.
At home
You highlight the key word in your daughter’s reading question together. She finds the answer in the text on her own.
