It comes with a large chisel nib for fills and a small nib
at the other end for detail and finer work. The ink is alcohol based,
permanent, and non-toxic. It dries fast on flip chart.
It is advisable to use a spare blotter sheet to prevent ink
bleed.
Useful tip: For
quicker work on the fly wind some masking tape around the barrel ( see in photo) which you can tear off for
quick display on lecture / syndicate room walls.
2. Another great colouring
tool for displayed charts which avoids fears of bleed through damaging wall
decorations is the Stabilo Woody 3 in 1 wide pencil
880/750. It is a coloured pencil, wax crayon and watercolour pencil in one. Its
XXL lead is equivalent to 8 standard pencils.
3. As pro- trainers know yellow is not a good colour if you
want you audience to see what you have written. This is why I have a thick
yellow crayon for my flipchart work.
I use it for prepared drawing and numerical calculations
which I build up during a session when using a flipchart . If I am worried of
spelling a technical term incorrectly I pre-write it on the flipchart in yellow
crayon. I can see it up close to the flipchart but the delegates usually
cannot.
Useful tip:
Another way to distract delegates from your use of yellow crayon is to put a
heading in black with a border . Their eyes are drawn to the heading not the
yellow crayon.
4. Glue sticks Henkel Pritt Stickss are so handy for flipchart work.
Since 1969 the Pritt stick has been the clean, quick and accurate way to stick
paper, paperboard and photos and syndicate collage work.
Useful tip: The Mr Pritt character on the barrel gives
you instant inspiration for simple cartoon eyebrows, eyes, nose, cheeks mouth
and hands to spice up your charts .
5. Masking tape . One way that Flipcharts beat PowerPoint
outright is in the display area. Tearing off a flipchart and hanging on the
wall using masking tape helps leaves the messages of your training session up
for longer. After all once a slide has been changed it’s gone.
The effect of a gallery of flipcharts wallpapered through a
training session is really useful for summary and review of session. It allows
delegates to get up from sitting and promenade and take a note of points to
follow up after the training interaction. They also see what a lot of work they
have generated in the session.
Useful tip: I photograph all course flipchart work with
my trusty Fujifilm digital camera and
email them as a follow up to my delegates.
This also saves them time noting very detailed information from a
flip chart during the session.
I get through lots of masking tape on courses so I recommend
the Poundland pack of 4 reels as particularly good value.
Keep sharing this sort of valuable information. it is really helpful.
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