AmazingSpark 200 Sheets Raised Line Handwriting Paper – 8.5”x11” Colored Tactile Writing Paper with 0.5” Spacing, Multi-sensory Dysgraphia & Adhd Support, Primary Ruled Tablet for Beginners
R 1,656
or 4 x payments of R414.00 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
AmazingSpark 200 Sheets Raised Line Handwriting Paper – 8.5”x11” Colored Tactile Writing Paper with 0.5” Spacing, Multi-sensory Dysgraphia & Adhd Support, Primary Ruled Tablet for Beginners
Improve Writing Concentration: our product includes 200 sheets of single-sided raised writing paper, 0.5 inch spacing and color visual guidance, tactile feedback helps maintain writing boundaries, especially suitable for users who need writing assistance, featuring a unique single-sided embossed design, which sparks creativity and fosters a deeper connection to writing
Multi-color Visual Stimulation: say goodbye to boring practice, multi-color partition design, enhance writing interest through color stimulation, more interactive than pure white paper, suitable for beginners to cultivate writing habits
Wide Lines for Younger Learners: specifically crafted for beginners, the extra-wide lines reduce frustration and build confidence; The raised borders help children master pen control and refine stroke details with ease; As they follow the tactile guides, they naturally absorb proper letter structure and spacing, laying a foundation for future writing
200 Loose Pages for Flexibility: the high-capacity, bulk loose-sheet design is ideal for home, classroom, or on-the-go learning; Parents and teachers can easily distribute pages for group activities, homework, or creative projects, while the portable format lets kids practice anywhere
Durable and Smooth: using A4 size 8.5"x11", 110g paper, this handwriting paper is thick, smooth, and tear-resistant for long-lasting use, to ensure that the raised texture stimulates the sense of touch, can prevent pencils from slipping and is not easy to break, single-sided raised texture design, the back can be applied for repeated practice