10 Reasons to Ban Pens and Pencils in the ClassroomKQED 2025

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The number on the pencil indicates the degree of how hard the graphite is. Pencils with lower numbers are easier to erase but dont smudge as easily. Thats why the No. 2 pencil is used on test papers.
Comments Section Mechanical pencils are banned because of cheating concerns (apparently fears someone could hide a camera inside). The lead is the same, and the scanning machine will not know the difference.
12 Clever Ways to Solve the Case of the Disappearing Pencils Decorate pencils with washi tape. Use magnets to create a borrowing station. Encourage accountability by numbering pencils. Use paper straws to give pencils a home. Try a different kind of pencil organization system. Try using a docking station.
Lead Breakage: Mechanical pencils use thin lead that can break easily, potentially causing disruptions during the test as students may need to replace the lead or deal with other issues.
Mechanical pencils are not allowed on the ACT primarily for reasons related to consistency and fairness in testing. Here are the main reasons: Lead Breakage: Mechanical pencils can lead to problems with lead breakage, which might disrupt the testing process and could disadvantage some students.
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Children use pencils instead of pens primarily because pencils are erasable, allowing for easy correction of mistakes. This is particularly useful for young learners who are still developing their writing skills. Pencils also provide better control and are less likely to create permanent marks if errors occur.
Or, in fact, a lot of standardized tests. For the SAT and ACT, however, using a mechanical pencil may put your score in peril. The machines that the test-makers use to mark the score sheets dont pick up on the markings.