If you don't plan your timetable properly, possibly the answer is yes. I suggest a link on how to reduce book carrying labour between class. For ergonomic of weight carrying, it is best to balance load when carrying 2 hand or carrying books in back pack.
Yes, carrying heavy backpacks or bags for extended periods can strain the muscles and spine, leading to Back pain or injury. It's important for students to use backpacks with proper support, distribute weight evenly, and refrain from carrying excessive amounts of books to prevent back problems. Strengthening core muscles through exercise can also help prevent back injuries.
Yes, particularly if you're only carrying on one arm/over one shoulder. A backpack, worn on both shoulders is much healthier.
"Bring Back UR books, or we'll give u the LOOK!!!" IDK!!!:-))
Replacing textbooks with computers as the primary source of learning materials for students has its advantages and disadvantages. Computers offer a more interactive and multimedia learning experience, but they also come with distractions and potential health issues. Finding a balanced approach that integrates both textbooks and computers may be more beneficial for student learning.
yes; students collect their books at the beginning of the year and give them back at the end. Another student will use them the following year.
Tell them iyou have a bad back and carrying a laptop and all the books is painful for you. Hopefully they won't send you to a chiropractor.
It's the law, their parents make them, and they need to get their high-school degree to be able to get a job later. Also, so that they develop their back muscles while carrying all their books around. They also go to school to socialise with other kids.
Papyrus paper was invented around 500 BC but the first bound books only date back to 100 AD.
Yes, the word 'carrying' is a gerund, a verbal noun; the present participle of the verb to carry that functions as a noun in a sentence. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: He was carrying books on the back of his bike.noun: We have a hand truck for heavy carrying.adjective: The carrying charge is minimal.
While in school, I found the best time was the last day of classes. Some professors are not as quick as others about changing texts and notifying the book store. Another hint is to put up notices that you have the books for future students of the same class. You can potentially get more than you would from the book store, and the students can pay less than they would for used books as well.
carrying it on it's back
The back of books
I have seen Japanese comic books, and other books, that start at the back of the book. Well, I guess for them it is the front? Anyways, I believe most, if not all, books start from the back.