 |
Product Use |
 |
|
| |
Because of their unique press design, Ellison Prestige and AllStar machines produce consistent and accurate cuts every time. With Ellison machines, educators can save time and motivate their students to achieve academic success while inspiring creativity, making learning fun and interesting. Ellison products bring a curriculum to life with hands-on activities that add a new dimension to learning: 3-D shapes, bags, boxes, cards, flashcards, games, learning aids, puzzles, posters, banners, signs, picture frames, window and door decorations, borders, timelines, bookmarks, puppets, charts, graphs, awards, rewards, shape books, creative writing …and so much more.
|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
What Materials Can Be Die-Cut? |
|
|
| |
Ellison brand machines can cut and emboss many materials including:
Self-adhesive rubber (for making rubber stamps)
Sheet magnet
 Foil
Static cling vinyl
Fabric
Felt
Thin metal
Paper wood
Heat and shrink plastic
Poly foam
Sponge
Leather
Faux fur
And so much more
What makes die-cutting better than scissors?
The use of scissors takes time and patience. However, die-cutting transforms the tedious task of cutting numerous letters and shapes into a fast, fun and easy endeavour— replicating the same perfect shape over and over again.
What type of projects can I create using die-cuts?
Ellison products lend themselves to endless forms of creative expression.
For Crafts, you can use your Ellison Machines and Dies for:
Stationery, greeting cards and invitations
Scrapbooks and personal keepsakes
Digital scrapbook embellishments
Fashion accessories and design
Home decór
And many other traditional crafts |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Meeting Standards with Ellison |
|
|
| |
With Ellison Prestige and AllStar machines, educators can create useful manipulatives that nurture academic growth and help students advance quickly through curriculum. From language arts manipulatives to 3-D geometric shapes, projects can be applied in a variety of educational subjects, including math, reading, geometry and social sciences. |
|
 MATHEMATICS
Place values and regrouping
Sequencing and number patterns
Ordering and comparing numbers
Time and measurement
Money and its value
Fractions, decimals and percentages
Geometry and measurement
Creating and extending patterns |
|
SCIENCE
Investigation and experimentation
Focus in earth science
Shaping earth's surface
Energy in the earth system
Ecology (life sciences)
Cell biology
Earth and life history (earth sciences)
Structure and function in living systems
Motion and forces
Ecology |
|
LANGUAGE ARTS
Word analysis, fluency
Systematic vocabulary development
Grammar
Punctuation
Spelling |
|
HISTORY
Chronological and spacial thinking
History of student's own area
Study of people and culture around the world
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
