The Lakeshore Magic Board is a unique and innovative learning tool that combines the traditional concept of a whiteboard with the convenience and versatility of a tablet. It is a writing surface that allows users to write, draw, and erase with ease, just like a traditional whiteboard, but also offers additional features like saving and sharing written content. One of the key benefits of the Lakeshore Magic Board is its portability. Unlike a traditional whiteboard, which is typically large and bulky, the Magic Board is small and lightweight, making it easy to carry around and use in different locations. This makes it an ideal tool for teachers, students, and professionals who need to collaborate or present information in various settings. The Magic Board also offers several technological advantages.
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When you get to the front of the queue, you ll hop aboard your own Hunny Pot and join Pooh and his friends on a short adventure in search of the pot of hunny. the kind of day that couldn t decide if it was sunny or gray, or if it might rain or might not, Kitty pulled on her Wellington boots, which meant that, just like Christopher Robin, she was ready for anything.
The Magic Board also offers several technological advantages. It uses an innovative electronic ink technology that provides a realistic writing experience, making it feel like writing on paper rather than a digital screen. This feature ensures that the content created on the Magic Board is clear, legible, and easy to read.
The English countryside that inspired ‘Winnie-the-Pooh’ still enchants kids of all ages
Winnie the Pooh's House in Ashdown Forest in southern England. Author A.A. Milne drew liberally from his East Sussex environment in writing Pooh stories for and about his young son, Christopher Robin. (Mark Phillips/Alamy Stock Photo)
Share Comment on this storyOne day, a “blustery” kind of day . . . the kind of day that couldn’t decide if it was sunny or gray, or if it might rain or might not, Kitty pulled on her Wellington boots, which meant that, just like Christopher Robin, she was ready for anything.
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Kitty was visiting Hartfield, in East Sussex, to spend the day with her great-uncle Vincent, an uncle so “great” that he could make coins disappear and then magically reappear behind her ear. Magic uncles are, in the eyes of 5-year-old Kitty, the best kind of uncle ever.
Kitty, Vincent and I (Kitty’s mummy) were off on an “expotition,” which is Pooh-bear speak for expedition. It was to be an afternoon walk around Ashdown Forest, following a special map drawn a long time ago (90 years, more or less), by a little boy named Christopher Robin Milne. (“Mr. Shepard helped” with the map, Christopher Robin allowed, and you will hear more about him in a minute.)
Christopher Robin lived near Hartfield in a house called Cotchford Farm. Just like my uncle, the boy’s father, A.A. Milne, had moved his family from London to Sussex in search of fresh air and adventures.
A.A. Milne’s first collection of stories about Christopher Robin and his teddy bear was published in the book called “Winnie-the-Pooh” on Oct. 14, 1926, followed by “The House at Pooh Corner” in 1928.
AdvertisementMilne, inspired by his son’s imaginative play with his menagerie of stuffed toys, created a world beyond the nursery where Pooh Bear and his friends had a series of adventures.
Artist E.H. Shepard was recruited to illustrate the stories, sparking a lifelong friendship between the two men.
Ashdown Forest is an area of mostly open heathland about 30 miles south of London. Originally a hunting forest dating to Norman times, it was a favored haunt of King Henry VIII, who courted his second wife, Anne Boleyn, at her home at nearby Hever Castle. Today it is managed by a group called the Conservators of Ashdown Forest, an independent body appointed by local authorities.
We began at Pooh car park and ambled down through the woods, which, because of the weather being indecisive and still not yet fully spring, was both “floody” and muddy.
AdvertisementPale yellow primroses peeped out from among the moss and fallen trees. Masses of bluebell clumps, yet to bloom, hinted at the promise of warmer days to come.
It was school holidays in England, and half a dozen families were on a similar quest to locate “woozles” and “heffalumps.” Wellington-clad kids clambered over tree stumps, iPads momentarily cast aside as the forest offered a new portal to the imagination.
“I bet Pooh bear didn’t come out on a day like this,” grumped a passing walker, who had clearly forgotten the story “in which Piglet is entirely surrounded by water” and has to be rescued by Pooh and Christopher Robin. Water soaks the world of the “100 Aker Wood,” as it’s labeled on Christopher Robin’s map, reflecting England’s damp climate. The map describes “Eeyore’s gloomy place” as “rather boggy and sad.” But every good adventurer knows that “floody places” can be conquered with “big boots” and a Sou’wester hat, in which Shepard often depicted our boy-hero.
It must be noted that Christopher Robin’s map is not to scale and is best admired on a wall, rather than used as a guide.
And so . . . Pooh’s house proved as elusive as a “woozle,” but there was one good contender for Piglet’s: a tree with a little fissure at the base, just the right size for “a very small animal.” And scattered in the woods were numerous homes for Eeyore fashioned from sticks by visitors old and young.
Come with us to see princesses and dine at the newly reopened Akershus Royal Banquet.
Additionally, the Magic Board is equipped with wireless connectivity, allowing users to save and share their work with others. This feature is particularly useful for teachers who can easily capture and share lesson notes or for professionals who can quickly distribute meeting agendas or brainstorming ideas. Furthermore, the Magic Board offers a variety of writing tools and colors, making it a versatile tool for creating visual content. Users can choose from different writing instruments like pens, pencils, or markers, and select from a wide range of vibrant colors. This allows for more creative and engaging presentations, lessons, or brainstorming sessions. In conclusion, the Lakeshore Magic Board is a revolutionary learning tool that offers the convenience of a traditional whiteboard combined with advanced technological features. Its portability, electronic ink technology, wireless connectivity, and versatile writing tools make it an essential tool for educators, students, and professionals. Whether it is used in the classroom, boardroom, or any other setting, the Magic Board is a valuable resource for facilitating learning, collaboration, and communication..
Reviews for "The Lakeshore Magic Board: A Versatile Tool for Different Subjects"
1. Mike - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with the Lakeshore Magic Board. The board claims to erase easily, but in reality, it takes a lot of effort to completely clear the writing. Even after using the magic pen eraser, there were still faint marks left behind. Additionally, the board felt flimsy and not very durable. The plastic frame was cheaply made and I could tell it wouldn't last long. I wouldn't recommend this product.
2. Sarah - 1 star
I had high hopes for the Lakeshore Magic Board, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The board was difficult to write on as the pen didn't glide smoothly, resulting in messy and uneven lines. However, the worst part was the lack of erability. Even after following the instructions and using the magic pen eraser, the writing would still leave ghost marks behind. It was frustrating and definitely not worth the price.
3. John - 2 stars
The Lakeshore Magic Board seemed like a cool product, but it didn't live up to its claims. The erasability was poor, with the writing often smudging or not erasing completely. I also found that the writing would fade over time, making it difficult to read what was previously written. The board's surface also had a weird texture that made writing feel uncomfortable. Overall, I was disappointed with the performance and would not recommend it.