Available
Sélectionner
Select anything, rearrange it.
Comment enseignez-vous ?
A busy board turns into clutter, and tidying it one stroke at a time eats into the lesson. With the Select tool, pick up ink, text, shapes, images or apps and move, resize or delete them in a click.
Halfway through a lesson, your board is a tangle of working. Press V, grab what you need and move it aside, so the next problem has room without erasing the last one.
With 20 students adding to the board, it gets messy fast. Select their contributions, group them, resize them or clear the strays in seconds.
A brainstorm board fills with scattered notes. Select and drag ideas into clusters as the group talks, so the board shows the thinking.
The board on the display gets crowded by the middle of the lesson. Select whole blocks of work and move them aside, so the class can see the next step clearly.
Ideas from every table land all over the board on the big screen. Select and drag them into groups while the room watches.
When your child’s board gets messy, select their work and move it aside instead of erasing, so they keep what they did and start fresh beside it.
Gratuit pendant 2 semaines avec n'importe quelle formule payante. Aucune carte bancaire requise.
What it solves
- Messy boards and abstract explanations
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Tableau blanc
The problem
Messy boards hide the lesson
Boards fill up with ink, text, images and apps. When everything has to be erased or redrawn to make room, the lesson slows and good work gets lost.
La méthode habituelle
Teachers erase stroke by stroke, start a new board or work around the clutter. Students lose track of what matters.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
The Select tool, shortcut V, picks up anything on the board, such as ink, text, shapes, images and apps, to move, resize or delete it.
Quels sont les changements ?
A busy board, tidied in seconds, without losing any work.
What it looks like
Dans la pratique
A teacher presses V, draws a box around a finished problem and drags it to the side. The next problem gets a clean space, and the first is still there.
In a 1:1 lesson
Your student’s graph and working overlap. You select the graph, shrink it and move it beside the working, so both are readable.
In a group class
Students post answers all over the board. You select the correct ones and move them into a column for the class to compare.
In a virtual training
Participants scatter ideas across the board. You select and drag them into three clusters while the group names each one.
In your classroom
You select the warm-up and slide it to the corner of the board on the display. The main lesson starts in clear space.
In the training room
Each table’s ideas land in one corner. You select and drag them into themes on the big screen as the room watches.
At home
Your son wants to redo a drawing. He selects the first one and moves it aside, so he can compare both.
