Posted on: September 6, 2009
Posted by:
SHERIE WATKINS(s) re: Classroom Timesavers - free printable forms and worksheets
Are these interactive when on the computer?
THANKS,
Sherie
Posted on: September 6, 2009
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
Hi Sherie... yes, the books are interactive when using a computer. This means that you would be able to enter/type information in areas where you would normally write by hand, using a computer. You can also save all the information that you enter and change or modify any of it over time. Seeing that this is a PDF file you can definitely save all information as long as you have Adobe Acrobat installed on that computer. These files are very popular with teachers so I hope that it will be of benefit to you as well. Let me know if you have any other questions Sherie.... Stevan
Posted on: September 6, 2009
Posted by:
SHERIE WATKINS(s) re: Classroom Timesavers - free printable forms and worksheets
Are these interactive when on the computer?
THANKS,
Sherie
Posted on: September 6, 2009
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
answered
Posted on: May 15, 2009
Posted by:
Teacher6000(c)
Hi Steve,
I'm not sure how long ago, but I signed up for a membership on your internet site but am not reaping the benefits of signing up. I believe I received a disk or CD with Time savers for Teachers and something else. Somewhere between acquiring a new computer and misplacing the disk or CD is where I lost contact with the site. This may have been as long as 10 years ago. I believe I paid about $25 for a lifetime membership. Can you help me sort this out? Thanks for helping me. My email address is jgk56efmd@yahoo.com. Back then, I had an AOL address.
Sincerely,
Joyce Knight
Posted on: May 15, 2009
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
Hi Joyce,
I will send you the response to your email address. Please look for it.... Stevan
Posted on: January 23, 2009
Posted by:
Don Posson(s)
oStudium is looking for curriculum writers in all subject areas to add their courses to our growing menu of K-12 curricula. oStudium will join with the author in copyrighting the work and marketing to public and private schools, as well as to homeschoolers throughout the world.
If interested, visit our site at ostudium.com or e-mail me at don@ostudium.com
Posted on: January 11, 2009
Posted by:
Alisha Jonker(s) re: Spelling Activities for Spelling Lists
How many activities are included?
Posted on: January 11, 2009
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
Hi Alisha. Thanks for the question. The book has 71 pages, about 50 unique spelling activities sheets and also about 9 spelling helpers. The best way to see what the book is about is to purchase the book, have a look around and if you like what you see you keep it, if you don't write back and speak to me about it. Best regards...
Stevan
www.TimesaversForTeachers.com
Posted on: November 30, 2008
Posted by:
Pennyp(c)
Wow, you are sumthin', Stevan. Great stuff. My question is this....if I were to buy any ONE of your products, is there one that contains more of your creations than others? That is, the most "stuff". Thanks, Penny in Ohio
Posted on: November 30, 2008
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
Hi Penny,
Thaks fo ryour kind comment. I appreciate the time you took to write. Each book is different from the other in its unique way but if I was to suggest the one the has the most material to offer, it would be the Teacher's Binder, Interactive version. The other book that is extremely popular wiht teachers is the Report Card and IEP Comments. I hope that I have answered your question. You are welcome also to come to my site (www.TimesaversForTeachers.com) where you can quickly explore each book and its samples by just clicking on each book icon and then going to the sample pages. Let me know Penny if you have any other questions. Best regards... Stevan
Posted on: August 22, 2008
Posted by:
Donnakmule(c)
I was unable to download your file. The message was that the document could not be saved to the "cache". Any suggestions on how I can access the material?
Donna Mule (donnakmule@cox.net)
Posted on: August 22, 2025
Reply by: Stevan Kranjan (s)
Hi Donna,
Perhpas you did not download properly or to your hard drive. I am going to send you the file myself as an attachment to email. Please look for it.
Stevan
Posted on: August 6, 2008
Posted by:
Stevan Kranjan(s)
To Rbranton,
Interactive version permits you to type information directly onto the forms instead of writing and, if you have Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer, you can also save all the information you have entered. Teachers that own the interactive versions find them very useful and practical. See three pages of unsolicited teacher comments here: http://www.timesaversforteachers.com/index_page0001.htm. Let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks....
Posted on: August 6, 2008
Posted by:
Rbranton(c)
What is the difference between the interactive version and the non-interactive version?
Posted on: July 30, 2008
Posted by:
Stevan Kranjan(s)
Hi Capable Girl,
I appreciate the question you sent and thank you for the complementary comments. Teacher's Binder is interactive in the sense that the spaces that require a teacher to enter information permit typing of words into those areas. Therefore you can complete forms with your own information and then print it or save it. To be able to save one must have Adobe Acrobat installed on the computer. This is just the way PDF files work. Titles, images and some textual informatiom that is already there cannot be changed. Most teachers are picky about many things and this is the way teachers are... that is a good thing. I can tell you that Teacher's Binder has proven to be very popular with teachers over the years, especially the interactive version. Have you checked out any of the other books such as the Report Card and IEP Comments? Did you know that two other books are interactive?
Thanks for your questions and please do get back to me if you have more.
Stevan Krajnjan
http://www.timesaversforteachers.com
Posted on: July 30, 2008
Posted by:
Capablegirl(c)
I want to be sure that I understand exactly what is meant by "interactive." I believe it to mean that I will be able to enter typed information in the areas where it is called for. Am I correct? Also, for instance, I noticed that your scoring rubric uses a different grading scale than what my school uses. Does "interactive" mean that I'll have access to change aspects of documents that don't coincide with my needs? All of your products seem to be of high enough quality to please even me, and I'm picky. I like that your style is visually interesting but still tasteful. I want to buy the interactive version of The Teacher's Binder, but I need to make sure of the details before I spend the cash. Thanks for making the products of your years of teaching available. I'm unsure if you'll post an answer or respond by email, but I guess you have access to my email through my registration. Thanks for your time. CapableGirl@yahoo.com