Search results for "write-4-all"
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STABILO Write-4-all
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STABILO EASY learning to write system
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Learning to write as a lefty
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Writing exercise books & books
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Learn to Write Guide
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Learning to write advisor
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Handwriting made easy
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Playfully improve illegible handwriting
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Writing
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Learning to Write
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The STABILO Learning to Write System
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Picking up speed: writing faster
FAQs
The plastic tip is very resistant and therefore you write clearly even on hard surfaces. We have tested this on over 1,000 surfaces such as glass, plastic, photos, CDs, DVDs, ceramics, foils or metal. It also holds up under extreme conditions such as cold, heat or rain. That's why the STABILO Write-4-all permanent marker is also approved for freezers or greenhouses.
The STABILO Write-4-all – available in 3 line-widths and 4 colours – is especially suitable for these purposes.
Also recommended: the STABILO OHPen permanent.
The answer depends very much on the child's motor skills.
Basically, there are two technical options here: Rollerball and fountain pen. Rollerball pens are preferable to fountain pens when children have not yet developed good and automated writing motor skills. However, if children are already achieving good results with the pencil, can dose pressure well and write fluently and rhythmically, then the fountain pen is a good choice immediately after the pencil.
Which fountain pen is best then depends on the child's specific needs and preferences. Is a particularly clean typeface the goal, does the child often have blue fingers due to the fingers slipping forward onto the nib, or does the fountain pen often scratch when writing? Then the STABILO EASYbirdy, with its individually adjustable nib and nib surround to prevent blue fingers, is the best choice. If you always want maximum control over the ink level of both cartridges, if leaking of the fountain pen is a problem or if a particularly cool design is important, then we recommend the STABILO EASYbuddy.
A learn-to-write fountain pen or rollerball is a writing instrument designed especially for the needs and anatomical conditions of elementary school children. In addition to ergonomic grip zones, the features of school fountain pens range from special nibs for beginners and left-handers, to special nib surrounds to prevent blue fingers, to the possibility of adjusting the nib angle, to particularly large viewing windows for the ink level and increased spill protection. Rollerball pens for school are a good and easier-to-use alternative, especially if the child's motor skills are not yet optimally developed (too much pressure, too little speed or rhythm when writing, etc.).
Due to their rather viscous ink, ballpoint pens are not known for writing particularly softly. The advantages lie more in properties such as a long writing length and little smudging. However, there are specially developed ballpoint pen refills, such as those of the STABILO pointball, which - for a ballpoint pen - produce a surprisingly soft writing feel.
Unfortunately, there is no general answer to this question because it depends on many factors, such as the paper used (and its absorbency), the temperature, the humidity and also whether the narrow side is used for underlining or the wide side for highlighting.
Felt-tip pens are particularly suitable for color-intensive and expressive writing, sketching and scribbling. In addition, a felt-tip pen provides relatively clear haptic and acoustic feedback when writing.
In the end, however, the use of the respective writing technology is always a question of personal preference. There are also cultural differences: in France, for example, felt-tip pens are much more popular for writing than fineliners, while in Germany it's the other way around for the most part.
Some 50,000 years ago our ancestors were still chiselling stories in stone with flint and painting on the walls of their caves with plant dyes. For thousands of years, pictures were their only means of communication. The ancient Romans used a stylus made of pewter or lead to write on wax tablets, papyrus or parchment. Implements made of lead, pewter and silver were used for writing and drawing until the late Middle Ages. Change came with the discovery of graphite in England around 1550: this new material was soon known throughout Europe.
The app supports both handwritten and printed text. As long as your highlights are clearly visible, the system can detect and process them. If your handwritten notes aren`t detected correctly you can always ajust the text during the review process.
It may surprise you but a STABILO pencil contains absolutely no lead at all. The ‘lead’ is in fact made from graphite and clay.
In a number of STABILO pencils, the ‘lead’ doesn’t even extend to the end of the shaft, which in any case cannot be used for writing. In this way, we avoid the pointless waste of valuable raw materials such as graphite or colors. And one nice side effect for those who tend to chew their pencils: your tongue won’t get colored any more.