I also have composition books for English and Chem. I usually empty all my binders after each grading period so after each semester.
I had five 1-inch binders, one for each class. That was plenty. I usually have 3 inch binders for classes like english and calc because they have a lot of papers. Buy dividers. You must have dividers. Preferably with pockets, so you don't need folders. They're not expensive, depending on how many you buy. They usually come in packs of 5 and 8. Get dividers with pockets. Select plastic or laminated paper dividers as plain paper ones may get ripped or crinkled more easily.
If math is your first class, then your first divider would be math. Notes are an important part of getting into higher grades.
If your school doesn't allow spirals, because some don't, get a composition book and put it in the pocket of that subject's divider. Keep lined paper.
Keep your schedule in a page protector at the front, or slip it in the clear front of your binder. Keep your binder in order either from the order of your classes, by color, etc. If you keep your binder in order either by color or by classes or any other method, you will have no trouble whatsoever during the school year. It'll be so much easier to find your papers! Try keeping a binder for each class. Some classes require a binder specifically for their subject. Have dividers for each subject.
Organize your work and notes into categories such as notes, grades, homework, assignments. Try color-coding your subjects. You'd get a blue half-inch binder, blue dividers if you can, because most dividers come multicolored , a blue folder, blue highlighter- whatever else you need for science would be blue. So if you're trying to pack for science, in your locker you'd see a blue binder and folder- you'd know immediately that's science. Try to keep everything you might need inside your binder.
For some subjects, you need specific things and it is easier to keep that object in your binder. Another thing which is really useful is an insertable binder hole punch which will ensure you place all your papers in WHEN you get them. If you don't do this then your binder won't be as organised. It is a hole puncher that has holes where you can link it into your binder.
Not Helpful 14 Helpful They make pencil cases to go in your binder, so you can put your scissors, glue, post-it notes, pencils and so on in your binder. Not Helpful 13 Helpful Would you recommend having a binder that holds everything together, or having multiple zipper binders for each subject so papers don't get lost?
Put holes in everything and don't put things in pockets. Stuff in pockets falls out, and if all of your papers are stacked in a folder, you're more likely to miss or forget to do something. Not Helpful 32 Helpful Homework assignments, notes, handouts or anything, really. Not Helpful 12 Helpful It's where I keep papers of quotes from books that I like and all my to-read booklists, and all the cool riddles I copy down. My school papers just get shoved into my backpack.
Who needs organization? Binders take forever for me to open and close, so I don't use them And a homework folder to go with each binder.
I have dividers for each class and manage to stay perfectly organized, plus my backpack isn't bulky! Wash your chest binder in cold water on a delicate cycle, or hand wash it with detergent and warm water. Hanging your binder is the best choice, for both drying and storing purposes. The latter should help maintain its shape. Liven up your outfits with some adorable binders, via prints and colors that are anything but ordinary.
While getting a chest binder can be one of the most body positive things you'll ever do, remember that your health and comfort come first. If your binder doesn't fit right, or you find that using binders is too painful for you in general, it's OK.
Body positivity is a process, and if you stay determined and in tune with your body's needs, you will find what is best for you. Trust your instincts to take things slow. Since a chest binder is another layer of clothing, expect it to increase your body temperature.
I suggest having body powder or super antiperspirant deodorant otherwise you could end up with itchy and irritated skin. Chest binding is safe, but doing it in your sleep can lead to permanent damage. Give your body the break it deserves. We only include products that have been independently selected by Bustle's editorial team. However, we may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. This article was originally published on Feb.
By Sebastian Zulch. Updated: Oct. Originally Published: Feb. Here are some important things to be aware of before shopping for your chest binder.
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