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Pretty notebooks
Pretty notebooks













pretty notebooks
  1. #Pretty notebooks series
  2. #Pretty notebooks windows

My friends, it always feels so refreshing to set out a nicely considered booklist at the beginning of the year, does it not? A feast of the most delicious and worthy ideas has been lovingly prepared and considered and set before the children in a most attractive and pleasing way. Does this not make you smile? The fact that he thought he really COULD fit his X-large visage into the paper basket for snugging down? I simply could not resist even though this picture has absolutely NOTHING WHATSOEVER to do with pretty notebooks or planning! LOL!!! Except that it makes me smile. 🙂 Gratuitous shot of the laziest, fattest, happiest, most adored kitty. Now you know what I’ve been up to – planning in pretty notebooks! I’ve got booklists built for my 11th grader, 7th grader, 3rd grader….and the cheeriest, happiest little booklist built for my preschooler/Kindergartner. Note - I am not a paid advertiser for Greenroom products, but I probably should be!!) Add a little pretty scrapbook paper to customize the cover and I’m there! But just in case you need simple, ready-to-roll-prettiness (LOL!), you might consider these notebooks by Greenroom (only available in Target stores….not online. OK - we may be biased but we think that our new Pink Flamingo Notebook should be voted the cutest. And I have enjoyed them as planning tools in the past. And theyre powerfully practical: a pocket at the back for receipts and scraps, two bookmarks and a solid magnetic side flap.

pretty notebooks

Combining high-quality production with magnificent fine art, the covers are printed on foil in five colours, embossed then foil stamped.

#Pretty notebooks series

A standard 3 ring binder would do just fine. Part of a series of exciting and luxurious Flame Tree Notebooks.

#Pretty notebooks windows

Sunny windows flanking me on either side, and all the tools and books I need at arms reach. If you’ve got records and resources spilling out everywhere, you might consider a few pretty notebooks.

  • Pertinent articles, especially Parents Review articles, which might be of particular value for that child’s year.
  • Anything special or noteworthy about the child’s year has a simple divider so that there’s a place for filing records and resources.
  • They contain the child’s blank book index (which I wasn’t diligent about keeping up with until the last year….so I have some serious catch up to do with my older children’s lists.).
  • Each of these “grade-specific sections” includes booklists for that year, PSAT/SAT information, math scores, grades, labs and lists of science lectures viewed from Khan Academy, credits earned in subjects for that year, and lesson plans are punched and stored here.
  • Science records of the scope of science topics covered/read about.
  • Specific cover school information on high school graduation.
  • Information on granting credit hours for work completed.
  • General high school reference tools and helps, including:.














  • Pretty notebooks