Notebook Schoolboy 100-09800 — 12 sheets, A5 ruled exercise notebook

Schoolboy Notebook 100-09800 — 12 sheets, A5 ruled exercise notebook is a compact, lightweight exercise book intended for everyday school tasks. The A5 format and ruled pages provide a familiar layout for handwriting, notation and short written assignments. With twelve sheets (24 pages) the notebook covers brief lessons, in-class exercises and homework that require limited space while fitting easily into a backpack or folder.

Advantages

The notebook combines a small format with clear ruled lines to support neat handwriting and quick note-taking. Its limited sheet count keeps the book thin and portable, enabling easy storage and handling during lessons. The A5 size balances writing area and compactness, and the simple construction ensures low weight and straightforward use for students of different ages.

Suitable for

• Short classroom exercises and in-class notes
• Homework assignments that require limited pages
• Quizzes, quick drafts and practice handwriting
• Carrying in school backpacks, folders or pencil cases

Key specifications

• Format: A5 (approx. 148 × 210 mm)
• Page ruling: horizontal ruled lines for handwriting
• Number of sheets: 12 (24 pages)
• Binding: staple or glued spine for a slim profile
• Paper: standard school writing paper suitable for pencils and pens
• Cover: lightweight flexible cover for basic protection

How to use

Use the notebook for single-subject notes or short tasks by opening to a fresh page and writing with a ballpoint pen, gel pen or pencil. For organization, write the date and subject at the top of each page. Fold the cover back or place the notebook on a flat surface to write comfortably. When a book is full, tear out used pages if needed and replace with a new notebook to keep records tidy.

Usage recommendations

Store the notebook in a dry place and avoid prolonged exposure to moisture or heavy pressure to keep pages flat and legible. Use this exercise notebook for short-term assignments, drafts and quick practice rather than long-term archiving.