My Modern History teacher calls them losed-leafPrettyVacant said:I'm so scared of dropping my folder (that is, if I had one, and losing all the loose leaves)
at least u rewrite it back into your notebook!timlay said:i use both.
yes. im disorganised to the max..
i use loose leaf when i fall behind. and rewrite it back into my exercise book.
Kujah said:For the notes, I'd write them on the loose-leaf, and then later write them into my book.
Preference, really.pritnep said:Loose leaf can more likely then not turn into lost leaf for many people. It really depends on you (your organisational skills\management) and how your teacher teaches.
Personally why go through all the hassle of using loose leaf sure at uni etc it can work very well as you taking notes all the time and mixing things in different sections etc but for school exercise books work best on a whole for the majority of students. Everything is there, sheets can be glued in and notes written and it doesn't take much time management skills, which many students lack.
Especially when you have to lend notes to friends who have to catch up on work. It's really hard keeping track of who's got what notes and where they fit into the topic after you've ruined the order you've done them in...unless you date them, of course.pritnep said:Loose leaf can more likely then not turn into lost leaf for many people.
Get that....thing that I have. It's like a hole puncher you put in your folder, so you can align the paper correctly and everything. It's perrrfect. Another reason why loose leaf > exercise books.timlay said:yeah but worksheets = HOLE PUNCHING? i ALWAYS get the hole punching wrong.