O ring binders are better than D ring binders because they lay flat when open, making it easier to write on the pages. O ring binders also have a higher page capacity than D ring binders.
Slant ring binders are often seen as the better option when compared to standard binders. The main reason for this is that slant ring binders offer a much higher degree of durability. This is due to the fact that the rings are set at an angle, which prevents them from getting pulled out of alignment as easily. Additionally, slant ring binders tend to be easier to open and close, which can be a major advantage when you're trying to quickly access documents.
While it is possible that D-ring binders can damage cards, it is not likely. D-ring binders are designed to hold papers and other materials securely, so they are not likely to damage cards. However, if the D-ring binders are too tight, they may put pressure on the cards and cause them to bend or warp.
D ring belts are designed to stay tight, but there are a few things you can do to ensure that your belt stays tight all day long. First, make sure that you adjust the belt to the proper tightness. If the belt is too loose, it will not stay tight. Second, avoid sitting or bending over too much throughout the day. This can cause the belt to loosen. Finally, if you find that your belt is starting to loosen during the day, simply pull the belt tighter and re-buckle it. By following these tips, you can ensure that your D ring
4.6/5
NO MORE FUMBLING AROUND – Organize loose pages, important documents, letters, print-outs, leaflets, notes, envelopes, business cards, photos & all sorts of other stuff with ease – Includes a refillable letter-sized notepad
LOOK & FEEL OF PREMIUM NAPA LEATHER – The old-school charm & grace of real-deal Napa Leather is back – This faux leather padfolio bears authentic touch, feel & look of premium Napa Leather – Soft-padded cover is just about perfect for all professional needs
TRUSTED QUALITY AND GUARANTEE – Each padfolio includes a 1-Year warranty against design, shipment, or craftmanship defects
THE ONLY PADFOLIO YOU’LL EVER NEED – Samsill Professional Padfolio combines incredible utility with a timeless style & class to bring you a business accessory you’ll never want to part with – The only resume portfolio/ business portfolio you’re ever going to need
$234
I purchased a metal clipboard and attached it to the location in place of the pad of paper using velcro. Thus, I have a fairly solid writing surface and can remove the clipboard if necessary. I've had many of remarks on how useful and polished it is.
4.5/5
Includes business card slots on the inside front pocket
Rich coloring helps you locate them easily and makes for an eye catching presentation
Two pocket textured paper folders provide room for papers, brochures and booklets, making them ideal for presentation and general office use
Holds up to 20 sheets of paper
$234
A box of 25 Avery folders for $6 is hard to beat. Since they are not composed of plastic, they are plainly not intended for extreme usage. However, they are undoubtedly well-made of thick paper that is both as described and suitable for my use (I use them for organising household and private files and documents). I absolutely enjoy the colors—blues, black, and red—and prefer them to many of the preschool-like hues that folders frequently come in (bright primary). Just what I needed, priced to fit my budget, and in shades I like.
4.3/5
An easy way to keep your items and documents organized, on-the-go
Made with a sturdy kraft board interior and durable tear and water-resistant fabric cover
Full zipper closure and removable carrying strap
3-ring zipper-bound organizer with 4 inch D rings
Includes multiple pockets for small objects, devices and documents
$234
In order to maintain track of my medical documents as we travel to and from doctor appointments, I purchased this binder. I needed something that was large enough to hold everything, reliable, and portable. All of those conditions are met by this binder! It can undoubtedly accommodate a sizable volume of paper or documents. On the inside, there are zippers and pockets where you may put things like notepads, pends, and pencils. Even when the binder is heavy and full, the strap makes it incredibly pleasant to wear and carry! Like the image, the color is a lovely shade of blue.Overall, I think this binder is extremely excellent and I wholeheartedly endorse it!
4.3/5
3-ring zipper-bound organizer with 3 inch O rings
Includes multiple pockets for small objects, devices and documents
Made with a sturdy kraft board interior and durable tear and water-resistant fabric cover
An easy way to keep your items and documents organized, on-the-go
Full zipper closure and removable carrying strap
$234
In order to maintain track of my medical documents as we travel to and from doctor appointments, I purchased this binder. I needed something that was large enough to hold everything, reliable, and portable. All of those conditions are met by this binder! It can undoubtedly accommodate a sizable volume of paper or documents. On the inside, there are zippers and pockets where you may put things like notepads, pends, and pencils. Even when the binder is heavy and full, the strap makes it incredibly pleasant to wear and carry! Like the image, the color is a lovely shade of blue.Overall, I think this binder is extremely excellent and I wholeheartedly endorse it!
4.3/5
Includes multiple pockets for small objects, devices and documents
Made with a sturdy kraft board interior and durable tear and water-resistant fabric cover
Full zipper closure and removable carrying strap
3-ring zipper-bound organizer with 4 inch D rings
An easy way to keep your items and documents organized, on-the-go
$234
For this item, the product description is largely correct. The rings appear to be very sturdy, which is fantastic. The drawback of that is that I would NOT suggest this to someone who suffers from arthritis or dexterity issues. The rings do need to be forced open with a lot of force. That should make them less prone to separate, which is a typical issue with ring binders, I'm thinking. The zipper operates smoothly. I chose the D ring option so that the papers would all be neatly matched, but you can also select an O ring style before adding the item to your cart. On the outside, there is a full-size zipper pocket as well. In addition to a half-size mesh slide-in pocket, it contains a full-size slide-in pocket behind the rings. In front of the expanding file, there is a convenient zipper pocket for storing small items.But I don't think this product will pass a test for long-term toughness in one area. In comparison to other binders on the market, the cloth is quite thin. The plastic of the file expander is also incredibly thin, mimicking other low-quality goods on the market that easily rip and lose their usefulness. Additionally, the bottom of it is unprotected, making it vulnerable to little papers or objects falling out. However, if you use whole or half sheets of paper, there won't be a problem.This zippered binder would be excellent if you only intended to use it for storing items within your home. It is the first 4-inch zipper I have come across. But I wouldn't advise using this frequently or on children.
4.3/5
Full zipper closure and removable carrying strap
An easy way to keep your items and documents organized, on-the-go
Includes multiple pockets for small objects, devices and documents
3-ring zipper-bound organizer with 3 inch O rings
Made with a sturdy kraft board interior and durable tear and water-resistant fabric cover
$234
For this item, the product description is largely correct. The rings appear to be very sturdy, which is fantastic. The drawback of that is that I would NOT suggest this to someone who suffers from arthritis or dexterity issues. The rings do need to be forced open with a lot of force. That should make them less prone to separate, which is a typical issue with ring binders, I'm thinking. The zipper operates smoothly. I chose the D ring option so that the papers would all be neatly matched, but you can also select an O ring style before adding the item to your cart. On the outside, there is a full-size zipper pocket as well. In addition to a half-size mesh slide-in pocket, it contains a full-size slide-in pocket behind the rings. In front of the expanding file, there is a convenient zipper pocket for storing small items.But I don't think this product will pass a test for long-term toughness in one area. In comparison to other binders on the market, the cloth is quite thin. The plastic of the file expander is also incredibly thin, mimicking other low-quality goods on the market that easily rip and lose their usefulness. Additionally, the bottom of it is unprotected, making it vulnerable to little papers or objects falling out. However, if you use whole or half sheets of paper, there won't be a problem.This zippered binder would be excellent if you only intended to use it for storing items within your home. It is the first 4-inch zipper I have come across. But I wouldn't advise using this frequently or on children.
4/5
Mesh zipper pocket keeps small items secure, and an exterior zipper pocket provides quick access to the supplies you use most. Multiple pen/pencil loops keep writing instruments on hand
Measures 2 3/4 Inches x 11 1/4 Inches x 12 3/4 Inches. Available in Black
3 pocket expanding file stores and organizes up to 200 sheets of paper. 500 sheet total capacity between binder rings and expanding file
3 round rings hold papers neatly in place to help keep you organized. The 1 1/2 Inches rings can hold up to 300 sheets, making it great for notes, homework, handouts and more
Lasts all year; Guaranteed durable plastic interior allows this binder to stand up to the heaviest wear and tear
$234
I'm pretty pleased with this binder overall. The reviews that were already available, however, didn't assist me make a decision when I was looking to buy a zipped binder because they were so ambiguous. I'll list the advantages and disadvantages so you can determine if this is the best option for you. Although there are a few things I wish were better, I would absolutely repurchase this item.PROS:s made with a strong zipper and a top-notch exterior cloth. Based on some reviews, I was concerned that it might be flimsy or thin, but that is not the case at all. I tend to throw things into my car or on the ground, so I needed something that seemed to be made for mistreatment. This binder is currently doing a good job of protecting the contents, which is what I want it to do. In order to prevent wear from showing, I bought the black binder, and so far it looks wonderful. Spacious. All of my papers are placed within top-loading page protectors and fit perfectly. I also have a zippered pouch with all of my pens and materials in it, as well as a file pocket where I store a letter-sized notepad. Inside the cover, pen loops. I keep a pen, mechanical pencil, and sharpie in each of the three loops so I can easily access them. The loops could have been sewed differently so that the pens slid in vertically as opposed to horizontally, though. Since the pens move in that way, I regularly knock them out of their loops, which is sort of detrimental to keeping your pens in place!CONS - The inside cover's zipped mesh pocket is essentially useless. You'd better have very small hands if you ever plan to be able to fish something out of the pocket because it is not gusseted but rather sewn flat to the cover. I tried to get some extra pens out after I put them in there, but I had such a difficult time doing it that I gave up. The zippered pencil pouch I ultimately purchased and successfully fit into the file folder area served my purposes. But if you're wondering why I didn't acquire a pencil pouch that I could clip into the 3-rings, it's because it wouldn't fit (i.e., if I added a pencil pouch, the pouch would extend out over the zipped edge and prevent me from zipping the binder closed). You would be alright if you used a smaller pencil pouch.- Much like the pencil pouch problem, tabbed dividers can only be used if page protectors are not simultaneously being used. Obviously, top loading page protectors adhere more firmly than a typical piece of hole-punched paper. It protrudes from the page about the same amount as a tabbed divider. So, sure, this binder DOES accommodate dividers. However, it won't fit if you want your tabs to extend past a plastic page protector (you won't be able to zip the binder tight). This isn't a flaw; rather, my own wish list wasn't satisfied. It's really not a big deal, but I've never found a binder that will accomplish this.- The zipper's design is not the finest. Three sides of the binder are zip-fastened. The zipper retracts into the spine of the binder when you open it, enabling a wide, flat opening. But it can be a pain to dig the zipper pull out again. This binder has a few minor flaws, but not enough for me to dislike it. Additionally, you must intentionally zip the binder up all the way to the top edge before unzipping it to prevent the zipper from accidentally opening again. Again, just a little annoyance because I have to spend more time paying attention to something that I would much rather simply work automatically...certainly not a big deal.
3.9/5
Gusseted zipper allows access to inside file
3-ring zipper binder with 3-inch O-rings
5-color tabbed expanding file
Built-in handle and shoulder strap
Unique angled zipper design for easy opening and closing
$234
August 2013: Normally, I wouldn't post a review for a binder with only 134 reviews, but some of the reviews have been unfavorable, and I think this is a good binder. My two children, who will be entering the seventh and ninth grades respectively, require "huge" binders since each teacher expects them to have a tabbed section for their class. I therefore have experience trying to find binders that are 3.5 "for three years, wider or wider at the spine. It's my fourth year. These kinds of binders aren't usually the strongest. I've needed to buy a new binder half way through the school year or earlier twice. Although my kids haven't used them yet, this binder seems more robust than many I've seen or bought. Metal makes up the three rings as well as the "tabs" on top and bottom used for ring opening. My sons' binders from the previous year had plastic tabs instead of metal rings, so of course they broke. The metal "tabs" shouldn't be a problem in this situation.The stiff front and back covers, which are made of an unknown hard cardboard or plastic and wrapped in "fabric," are exceedingly rigid. I'd say they're stiffer than some of the notebooks my sons have previously used. So I anticipate it to last longer than some previous binders.If you don't want to put this notebook in your backpack, it also has a handy grip along the spine and a long, adjustable strap for carrying the binder.The answer to the problem of this binder not fitting into a backpack when multiple bulky textbooks are present (as mentioned by another reviewer) is to buy a sizable backpack with a sizable base or bottom. As an illustration, this binder fits well in the Dakine 33-Litre Campus Pack and Dakine Campus Laptop Backpack, whose base/bottom measures 9.5"X8" and spreads to 13", respectively "in the center. The basic size of a school bag matters more than its volume. I am aware of this because I have tried other packs with a similar or higher volume. But because the base/bottom size is more crucial for carrying books, they didn't function as well for school bags (as opposed to camping, hiking, etc.) order the appropriate pack.I do concur with an earlier reviewer that the part devoted to accordion files is a waste of space. However, it doesn't occupy much space and is simple to remove with scissors.Update (October): These binders are still in good shape and doing what they are intended to after one quarter (and three to go). The rings work without a hitch. No edges that are frayed or missing. No tears, rips, etc.REVISION (December): The semester is nearly done (1 week left), and this binder has performed admirably. I really mean that. My high school freshman is really busy. And by "jam packed," I mean that it is completely full! We will go over it over Winter Break and store anything he doesn't believe he needs in his desk so he has space to "jam pack" it during the second semester. Everything, including the bindings, is still in place. The three metal rings continue to function.The school year will end in three weeks, and this binder is still in good shape. Even my kids might be able to use it the following academic year. Excellent value and purchase!January 2015 Update: Through the first semester, my younger kid is still using the same binder from the previous year. Since he has "A" and "B" days in high school, my elder son only needed to carry one smaller binder for 3–4 classes every day rather than one large binder for 6 classes. He actually wanted two smaller ones. I gave him two of the exact same brand, just smaller and thinner. But to THIS binder, "oooh" and "ahhh." It has been going strong for 1.5 years!Final revision: March 2016 Now, I only purchase this brand for my boys. They genuinely are incredible. After using his first one for 1.5 school years, my younger son's rings were damaged (perhaps due to him, though I'm still dubious about that), so I had to buy him a new one. He would have continued using it if I were in a "pinch" financially because it was more annoying than useless. Depending on the needs of my kids, I have since purchased this brand from Amazon in a variety of sizes, and they are all equally sturdy.We are grateful to Case It for producing a robust binder in a selection of colors and sizes.
3.9/5
3-ring zipper binder with 3-inch O-rings
5-color tabbed expanding file
Includes a 5 Tab file folder for easy organization
Unique angled zipper design for easy opening and closing
3" Round Ring for all you storage needs
Gusseted zipper allows access to inside file
Built-in handle and shoulder strap
$234
August 2013: Normally, I wouldn't post a review for a binder with only 134 reviews, but some of the reviews have been unfavorable, and I think this is a good binder. My two children, who will be entering the seventh and ninth grades respectively, require "huge" binders since each teacher expects them to have a tabbed section for their class. I therefore have experience trying to find binders that are 3.5 "for three years, wider or wider at the spine. It's my fourth year. These kinds of binders aren't usually the strongest. I've needed to buy a new binder half way through the school year or earlier twice. Although my kids haven't used them yet, this binder seems more robust than many I've seen or bought. Metal makes up the three rings as well as the "tabs" on top and bottom used for ring opening. My sons' binders from the previous year had plastic tabs instead of metal rings, so of course they broke. The metal "tabs" shouldn't be a problem in this situation.The stiff front and back covers, which are made of an unknown hard cardboard or plastic and wrapped in "fabric," are exceedingly rigid. I'd say they're stiffer than some of the notebooks my sons have previously used. So I anticipate it to last longer than some previous binders.If you don't want to put this notebook in your backpack, it also has a handy grip along the spine and a long, adjustable strap for carrying the binder.The answer to the problem of this binder not fitting into a backpack when multiple bulky textbooks are present (as mentioned by another reviewer) is to buy a sizable backpack with a sizable base or bottom. As an illustration, this binder fits well in the Dakine 33-Litre Campus Pack and Dakine Campus Laptop Backpack, whose base/bottom measures 9.5"X8" and spreads to 13", respectively "in the center. The basic size of a school bag matters more than its volume. I am aware of this because I have tried other packs with a similar or higher volume. But because the base/bottom size is more crucial for carrying books, they didn't function as well for school bags (as opposed to camping, hiking, etc.) order the appropriate pack.I do concur with an earlier reviewer that the part devoted to accordion files is a waste of space. However, it doesn't occupy much space and is simple to remove with scissors.Update (October): These binders are still in good shape and doing what they are intended to after one quarter (and three to go). The rings work without a hitch. No edges that are frayed or missing. No tears, rips, etc.REVISION (December): The semester is nearly done (1 week left), and this binder has performed admirably. I really mean that. My high school freshman is really busy. And by "jam packed," I mean that it is completely full! We will go over it over Winter Break and store anything he doesn't believe he needs in his desk so he has space to "jam pack" it during the second semester. Everything, including the bindings, is still in place. The three metal rings continue to function.The school year will end in three weeks, and this binder is still in good shape. Even my kids might be able to use it the following academic year. Excellent value and purchase!January 2015 Update: Through the first semester, my younger kid is still using the same binder from the previous year. I gave him two of the exact same brand, just smaller and thinner. But to THIS binder, "oooh" and "ahhh." It has been going strong for 1.5 years!Final revision: March 2016 Now, I only purchase this brand for my boys. They genuinely are incredible.
3.6/5
5 tab expanding file has a 500 sheet capacity. The file can be accessed from both outside and inside the binder so you’ll always quick access to paper organization
LASTS ALL YEAR. GUARANTEED! Durable plastic interior protects papers
2 Inches binder holds up to 380 sheets on 3 round rings. Perfect for storing homework, in class notes, handouts, and other 3 hole punched papers
Features a full zipper closure and carrying handle. Binder measures 13 3/4 Inches x 12 1/8 Inches x 3 1/2 Inches. Available in Black
Total sheet capacity of 880 between the ring fixture and expanding file
$234
The assurance that this binder will survive the school year is true, and after using four of them with my now-teenage son, I can vouch for it. I won't purchase another binder after this one because it is so strong and well-made. My adolescent son keeps all of his schoolwork in this, so he uses it as a sort of briefcase. He moves it from class to class using the carry handle. On the three rings, he places his three hole poly folders and pencil case, and on the left side is an accordion file with around five compartments (see image below). He makes full use of this binder.The inner mesh see-through pocket in each of these binders is the first component to wear out regularly since it is continuously rubbing against the central metal ring (see picture below). Even so, it doesn't cause too much trouble because it happens very gradually over time and the tiny hole it creates is not big enough to let anything fall out of the mesh pocket. By the end of the year on his most recent binder, the material where the zipper was linked to the binder began to tear away, but ONLY because he crammed this binder so full that it stressed the zipper. The exterior never peeled or wore away, the handles never broke, and the zippers on all 4 of the bags he has used frequently have NEVER broken or snagged. But boy did it get dirty:).
O-rings are made from an elastomeric material, which means that they are designed to be flexible and return to their original shape after being compressed. However, over time and with repeated use, O-rings can start to flatten out and lose their elasticity. This can cause problems with seals and connections, so it's important to inspect O-rings regularly and replace them as needed.
There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on personal preference. Some people prefer smaller binders as they are easier to carry around, while others find that larger binders provide more space for storing materials. Ultimately, the best option is the one that best suits your individual needs.
There isn't really a definitive answer to this question as it depends on personal preference and what you plan on using the binder for. Some people prefer to size up so that they have more room to store things, while others prefer to size down so that the binder is more compact and easier to carry around. Ultimately, it is up to you to decide what will work better for you.
A 3-ring binder is a type of ring binder that is often used to store loose leaf paper. It gets its name from the three rings that are used to hold the paper in place. 3-ring binders are often used in schools and offices, as they provide a convenient way to store and organize large amounts of paper.
There are three types of portfolios: working, display, and assessment. Working portfolios are used to document the process of student learning and growth. Display portfolios are created for the purpose of exhibition and usually contain the best pieces of student work. Assessment portfolios are used to evaluate student progress and achievement.
The portfolio process is a way to systemically manage a portfolio of projects and programs in order to achieve organizational objectives. The 7 steps of portfolio process are: 1. Define the organizational strategy and objectives. 2. Identify and assess the portfolio of projects and programs. 3. Select the projects and programs that align with the organizational strategy. 4. Prioritize the projects and programs. 5. Balance the portfolio of projects and programs. 6. Monitor and control the portfolio of projects and programs. 7.
COPYRIGHT © 2019
