Available
Board Backgrounds
The right paper, every time.
A blank white board makes it hard to line up columns of numbers or keep handwriting straight. Board Backgrounds switch any board to grid, dot or ruled paper, in the color you like, and make it the default.
Your student’s long division drifts across the page until the columns don’t line up. Switch to grid paper, and every digit has its place.
Twenty students writing on blank boards means twenty different line heights. Set ruled or grid paper as the default, and everyone’s work is neat and comparable.
Planning templates and sketches need structure. Use dot or grid paper as the default for every new board, so participants’ diagrams stay aligned.
On the classroom display, a blank board makes graphs and handwriting messy. Switch to grid or ruled paper, just like the paper on students’ desks.
Sketching frameworks on a blank big screen looks rough. Dot or grid paper keeps every table’s drawings aligned.
Young writers need lines. Switch your child’s board to ruled paper for handwriting or grid paper for math, just like their notebooks.
모든 유료 요금제에서 2주간 무료로 이용하실 수 있습니다. 신용카드 정보가 필요하지 않습니다.
What it solves
- Messy boards and abstract explanations
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
화이트보드
The problem
Blank boards make neat work hard
Math needs columns, handwriting needs lines and graphs need grids. On a plain white board, work drifts, misaligns and becomes hard to read.
일반적인 방법
Teachers draw their own grid lines by hand, paste in graph paper images or accept messy work.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
Math and literacy board backgrounds, such as graph paper, dot paper and ruled lines. Change the paper color, and make it the default for every new board.
변경 사항
Neat columns, straight lines and readable graphs from the first stroke.
자세히 알아보기
What it looks like
실제로는
A teacher switches the board to grid paper for a multiplication lesson and makes it the default, so every new board starts on grid.
In a 1:1 lesson
You switch to grid paper for your student’s column addition. The digits line up and she spots her carrying mistake.
In a group class
You set ruled lines as the default for the writing unit. Every board students open starts ready for paragraphs.
In a virtual training
You set dot paper as the default for the process-mapping training. Every sketch lines up neatly.
In your classroom
You switch the board on the display to graph paper and plot the class’s data. Students copy it onto the same grid in their books.
In the training room
You change the board to grid paper on the big screen before each table sketches its floor plan.
At home
Your son practices handwriting on ruled paper with a soft yellow background. His letters stay on the lines.
