Cross Tech 3, Satin Black, Multi-Function Pen, with Black and Red Ballpoint Ink and .05mm Pencil (AT0090-3)
Cross Tech 3 Writing Instrument, Satin Black. Innovative continuous-twist technology delivers three writing options! Red fine ball-point pen, black fine ball-point pen and 0.5mm mechanical pencil.
Cross Tech 3 Writing Instrument, Satin Black. Innovative continuous-twist technology delivers three writing options! Red fine ball-point pen, black fine ball-point pen and 0.5mm mechanical pencil.
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Which type of media should I apply to this drawing? Pencil or create ink patterns to show contrast?
Ok Click here for the picture.http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v220/artist89/scan.jpg(it's only part of it, the size of the picture is 16in. wide and 20in. tall) This picture is for a girl I really,really like. I want to ink shade it in using ink patterns( cross hatch, dot etc.) but I also want to pencil shade( cell shade possiably). I am at a loss as to what to do. I want it to look great. I'm willing to spend the extra time for creating the ink patterns but I'm at a dilema. SOmeone please help ^_^
Here is my suggestion. Get a transparent sheet and frame with a permanent dark pen all lines describes the shape (not including lines belonging to colors and shades). For example the frame of the face, the glasses, eyes tops lips (middle-line only) and so on. Make several xerox of your drawing. Using the xeroxes try all the different coloring medias you can get. It's require some time and some bad results to find the right media, rendering technique and color tints. Lay the transparent sheet over the colored xerox to get the final drawing.
Cross Classic Century, Black, Ballpoint Pen with 23 Karat Gold Plated Appointments (2502)
The quintessential Cross design with signature conical top. Balanced for writing comfort. Black ink. Refillable. CRO85112 and CRO85132: Ballpoint pen refills (order separately). CRO85112: Two Blue ink refills. CRO85132: Two Black ink refills.
Order at Amazon for $22.00
Do any teachers have that policy of reducing student grades for doing work in ink pen instead of pencil? Why?
As a tutor and a substitute teacher, I've encountered a number of student reports of math teachers with the policy of giving students a zero for completing their work in ink pen instead of pencil. I don't understand this policy. I've heard that some teachers assert it is better to do math in pencil so they can erase and correct mistakes. I believe this is counter productive because most undergraduate teachers would like to see students show work, cross out their mistakes and show the new corrected work. Additionally, If students are learning the topics that are of importance to us such as operations on fractions, rules for exponents, solving one and two step equations and the
answers are correct, why would my collegues want to give a student a zero for such a petty reason. We have enough students getting real zeroes and F's for NOT doing the work or really misunderstanding the material and performing incorrectly, or NOT BRINGING ANY WRITING MATERIAL AT ALL TO CLASS. So I strongly believe it is unjust for my collegues to give someone an F for writing in pen. Moreover, I never had any teachers with such a rule as a student in the
1960's and 1970's when teachers were generally stricter with most academics. Can anyone explain why such a policy, from my view point, pretty petty { I would like to say chicken (you know what)} is just for our students. Thank You.
These grades were not given because of school rules, or even federal law, usually it is just the preference of a teacher. So if teachers are giving 0's for good work made in pen, perhaps they are just not very good people, or they might just be THAT sick of work written in pen.
How can you read something someone wrote and then crossed out?
I found a letter with the most important sentence crossed out. It is written in ink. I have a page that was behind the letter, and I tried rubbing pencil on it but the words didn't stand out enough. Is there any way I can read the crossed-out words, by removing the top layer of ink or any other method?
try hot wax
Acknowledgment of Paternity validity signed in pencil?
This is regarding the signing of a Acknowledgment of Paternity in Illinois. On the "Acknowledgment" it states to sign in Black Pen, then it states to be sure to use a ball point pen and press hard.
I thought it was signed and apparently it is not. Is this State Document valid? On the carbon copies there is no signature, also the original has no signature. Under law after 1996 only after the VAP is signed will the father be recognized and placed on the child's birth certificate. Now if the VAP isn't signed and the father is listed on the birth certificate is this a clerical error in part to the hospital staff?
Just need to know if a State document that states the following is valid:
the Acknowledgment is ----->properly<------
Instructions: Please PRINT in BLACK ink. Press hard and use a ballpoint pen. Do not cross out words or make corrections or your form will be rejected. If you make a mistake, ask for a new form.
Being that it was or wasn't signed in pencil does this invalidate the VAP? I have an attorney but office is closed for the night.
This is an interesting question. Sometimes, when signing legal documents, they require black ink pens to be used because things signed in blue or red ink or pencil is hard to read if the original is later faxed or copied. It may not deem the Acknowledgment of Paternity invalid, and may just be considered a clerical error, but this is something your attorney will know.
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