Oxford Primary Composition Notebooks, Kids Handwriting & Drawing Story Journal, Pre-K, Grades K-2, 100 Sheets/200 Pages, 9 3/4 x 7 1/2, 4/Pack (63784)
- What you'll receive: a 4 pack of primary composition notebooks with 4 unique covers and 100 sheets (200 pages) of primary ruled paper. Each page of this 9 3/4 x 7 1/2 comp book has space for drawing
- These Oxford primary journals help early writers develop legible handwriting. The alphabet chart in front shows proper letter formation and a quick guide in the back explains letter size and alignment
- Primary ruling is a roomy 1/2 inch ruling with a dotted midline. The blue top line, blue dotted midline and red baseline assist Pre-K and K-2 students with tall, small and descending letters
- Each page of this story journal has a blank drawing area to encourage the littlest writers to associate words with pictures and elementary age children to create their own stories
- The four unique covers, each with its own adorable animal friend, are different colors (red, light blue, blue and yellow), so you can label and organize by child or subject if needed
| SELLER | SELLER SCORE | AMAZON FULFILLED | PRIME | FREE SHIPPING |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon.com | 9.68 | Yes | Yes | Yes |
A first-grader sits at the kitchen table, squinting at a blank page before finally sketching a bright sun and scribbling their first sentence underneath. These Oxford primary journals are specifically designed for that exact developmental milestone, bridging the gap between creative drawing and structured writing. The 1/2 inch ruling features a helpful blue dotted midline and red baseline, which provides the necessary visual cues for kids in Pre-K through second grade to master letter height and alignment. I particularly like the inclusion of an alphabet chart at the front and a size guide at the back, making it a self-contained teaching tool. With four distinct animal-themed covers in red, blue, light blue, and yellow, you can easily keep different subjects or siblings organized without any confusion.