DIVERSASIA - Best practices

This is definitely the fastest way to use a slate to write lots of Braille. Here is a 25-line, 28-cell full-page slate, which means you simply snap your sheet of paper in and write to heart's content until it's full. No more moving the slate down every few lines. One can simply leave entire sheet of paper right inside the slate - where it won't get wrinkled or crumpled. And when come back to finish writing, one can use the Braille line numbers embossed down the right side of the slate to get lined up where it left off. And Full-Page Slate does have the guides used for embossing Braille on 3/8" and 1/2" labeling tape - just one more reason why this is the ultimate, all-in-one Braille writing tool. This incredibly cool slate is made of thick, durable plastic. It simply shines when need to write several pages of Braille at kitchen table or a desk. Plastic slates are also well-known for their ability to produce Braille far quieter than metal ones. So, using this large, plastic slate to churn out page after page of notes or assignments, it'll score points with classmates or co-workers for its super quiet, non-disturbing operation.