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by A-R
Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:18 pm
Forum: Instructors' Corner
Topic: CHL 16 Law Book
Replies: 18
Views: 4103

Re: CHL 16 Law Book

inertiajason wrote:I print off my own. I have access to a few Xerox Workcentre Pro 5655's and select "Booklet" Format in the printer options. It takes about 18 actual pages but it adds up when your printing 40 - 50 booklets at a time.

I then bought a large stapler from Office Depot and adjusted it so that I could print right in the middle. I staple them all and just stack them in a pile until I have a class and at that time I just fold them and lay them out with the other materials I have printed for them to fill out. You can use a heavy book and run it along the crease after you fold it to to give it a nice sharp crease after it has been folded.

-Jason

This is what I do as well, except my little Canon MF4150 all-in-one b&w laser printer can do booklet printing at home. So I'm all set. The "Big Ol' Stapler" was about $25 at Office Depot, so at $5 per booklet it has already paid for itself.

I do like Mojo's idea of the three-ring folder of relevant info though.
by A-R
Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:17 pm
Forum: Instructors' Corner
Topic: CHL 16 Law Book
Replies: 18
Views: 4103

Re: CHL 16 Law Book

inertiajason wrote:I print off my own. I have access to a few Xerox Workcentre Pro 5655's and select "Booklet" Format in the printer options. It takes about 18 actual pages but it adds up when your printing 40 - 50 booklets at a time.

I then bought a large stapler from Office Depot and adjusted it so that I could print right in the middle. I staple them all and just stack them in a pile until I have a class and at that time I just fold them and lay them out with the other materials I have printed for them to fill out. You can use a heavy book and run it along the crease after you fold it to to give it a nice sharp crease after it has been folded.

-Jason

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