4 ms·
Engineering Paper FTW (for the win): https://www.amazon.com/Tops-Engineering-Computation-Punched-35500/dp/B001J87JTM/ https://www.amazon.com/Tops-Engineering-C
by RandomBacon 2y ago
Engineering Paper FTW (for the win):
https://www.amazon.com/Tops-Engineering-Computation-Punched-35500/dp/B001J87JTM/ https://www.amazon.com/Tops-Engineering-Computation-Punched-...
I assume most middle school teachers specify how papers should be organized in binders and labeled with names, dates, etc; but below was my method I developed halfway through college:
Top Margin use: left - name, center - class, right - date
One binder per semester; a divider for each class; handouts, tests, etc were hole-punched and placed with my notes in chronological order.
If my notes didn't make sense as I was copying down what the professor did, I would rewrite my notes later that day while figuring the problem-solving process out and making the notes/arithmetic easier to follow.
This method also applied to non-math-related classes.
- ramenbytes 2y agoI love engineering paper too! My weapon of choice is this pad: https://www.rspaperproducts.com/products/95182/ https://www.rspaperproducts.com/products/95182/ I have not tried the Tops yet, I think because I saw somewhere it was thinner? I like the slightly thicker paper the buff pads come with, and it plays nice with my fountain pens.
- fujinghg 2y agoWorth nothing you don't need squared for mathematics. Not even slightly. Most of the stuff is written in English with a few lines of other stuff between.
- RandomBacon 2y agoI don't think I needed squares for any of my notes. Graphes that I drew were just approximate. The squares are great for indentations, lists, tables, etc. My notes always looked sharper on engineering paper than regular ruled paper.