New Zealand standard for school stationery

New Zealand standard for school stationery

The New Zealand standard for school stationery (known formally as NZS 8132:1984 - Specification for school stationery) was established in 1984 by the 'Standards Association Ltd', New Zealand's national standards body. It specifies various types of stationery to ensure that different manufacturers produce compatible products of suitable quality. Standardisation enables schools and businesses to request or order appropriate stationery without regard for brand.

The original specifications were devised after consultation with the Department of Education and various teachers' organisations.[1] Products are defined by codes, according to their size, binding and format.

Contents

Part Index Code

  • Number for PRODUCT GROUP
    1 – 21
  • Letter for INNER FORMAT
    A – Z
  • Number for FINISHED SIZE
    1 – 10

So 14B8, for example, refers to an ruled looseleaf A4 refill pad.

Product Groups

1 – Exercise book (Stapled / Soft cover)
2 – Lecture Book (Sewn / Hardcovered)
3 – Notebook – Soft cover
4 - Notebook – Hard cover
5 – Indexed notebook – Soft cover
6 – Indexed notebook – Hard cover
7 – Lecture Pad
8 – Spiral Notebooks
9 – School Pads
10 – Newsprint Pads
11 – Typing Pads
12 – Loose Leaf Binders
14 – Accounting loose leaf refills
15 – Subject Dividers
16 – Journal Covers
17 – Drawing Refills
18 – Drawing Wallets
19 – Drawing Folios
21 – Reinforced loose leaf refills

Inner Format

A – Unruled
B – 7mm Ruled
C – Unruled cartridge
D – Double Ledger
E – 7mm Quad
F – 12mm Ruled
G – 25mm Ruled
H – 10mm Quad
I – 9mm Ruled
J – 5mm Quad
K – 2mm + 10mm Quad
L – Alternate leaves 7mm ruled & unruled
M – Music
N – Natural folder manilla
P – Ledger
Q – Journal
R – Cash 3 column
S – 8 Money Column
T – 14 cash column
U – Top 1/3 blank; bottom 2/3 12mm ruled
V – Unruled bank paper
W – Unruled bond paper(good quality)
X – Trunkboard
Y – Coverboard
Z – Coloured manilla

Finished Size of Book

1 – Notebook 165 mm x 100 mm
2 – 125 mm x 202 mm
3 – 100 mm x 165 mm
4 – 230 mm x 180 mm
5 – 255 mm x 205 mm
6 – 330 mm x 205 mm (Foolscap)
7 – 210 mm x 148 mm (A5 - ISO 216)
8 – 297 x 210 mm (A4 - ISO216)
9 – 420 mm x 297 mm (A3 - ISO216)
10 – 597 mm x 420 mm (A2 - ISO216)

References

  • Code details were sourced from information supplied by Croxley Stationery Ltd of New Zealand.

External links



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Stationery — Not to be confused with Stationary. Inside of a stationery shop in Hà Nội …   Wikipedia

  • Education in New Zealand — follows the three tier model which includes primary schools, followed by secondary schools (high schools) and tertiary education at universities and/or polytechs. The Programme for International Student Assessment ranks New Zealand s education as …   Wikipedia

  • Paper size — A size chart illustrating the ISO A series and a comparison with American letter and legal formats …   Wikipedia

  • 2000 New Year Honours — The insignia of the Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George: Andrew Wood was awarded the Grand Cross in this Honours list. The New Year Honours 2000 for the United Kingdom were announced on 31 December 1999, to celebrate the year… …   Wikipedia

  • Middle school — and Junior High School are levels of schooling between elementary and high schools. Most school systems use one term or the other, not both. The terms are not usually interchangeable. In China, Taiwan, Hong Kong,[citation needed][1], and Vietnam …   Wikipedia

  • Tiffin School — Motto Faire sans dire (To do without speaking) Established 1880 Type Grammar Academy Headteacher …   Wikipedia

  • Ruled paper — (or lined paper) is writing paper that typically consists of horizontal lines meant to separate lines of hand written text, and vertical lines meant to provide margins or to act as tab stops. A popular alternative to lined paper is graph paper… …   Wikipedia

  • List of smoking bans — This is a list of smoking bans by country.flag|ArgentinaA 2006 smoking ban in Buenos Aires city prohibits smoking in public areas including bars and restaurants. Similar bans in other Argentine cities require bigger establishments to provide a… …   Wikipedia

  • England — For other uses, see England (disambiguation). England …   Wikipedia

  • Scotland — For other uses, see Scotland (disambiguation). Scotland  (English/Scots) Alba  (Scottish Gaelic) …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”