List of office items

Bubble wrap is a packing material that is made from thin plastic with bubbles of air through it. Bubble wrap bubbles come in lots of different sizes, for protecting large or small items in the mail.

A calculator is a small device that does math for you. Calculators have built-in functions from simple addition and subtraction right through to complex angle manipulation functions.

A computer is a device that lets you do many, many things. It is very likely you are reading this on a computer.
Computers are used for drawing, writing, playing games, making music and many many other things too.

A desk is a kind of table that is used for working on. A desk normally has drawers to keep things like pens and pencils in. Most desks are made out of wood or metal. Desks are almost always rectangular in shape.

A desk lamp is a small electric light made to sit on a desk or table. They often have an adjustable stem so you can shine light directly on where you are working.

An eraser is a piece of soft rubber or plastic that is used to rub out mistakes you make with lead pencil.

A fax machine is an electronic device that sends and receives copies of documents, called faxes, through a telephone line. It scans a paper page, changes the words and pictures into signals, and prints a copy at another fax machine. Many fax machines have a screen, buttons, a paper tray, and a telephone connection. The word "fax" is short for "facsimile", meaning an exact copy. Fax machines are less common today as people are more likely to use e-mail.

A file cabinet, or filing cabinet, is a piece of furniture with large drawers in it that have a rail inside. You can hook files onto the rails and store your paperwork inside them.

A highlighter is a bright-colored pen used to mark important words or sentences. It usually has a wide, soft tip and ink that is partly see-through, so the writing beneath it can still be read. Highlighters commonly come in yellow, green, pink, orange, and blue.

An invoice is a request for payment, listing everything you have bought and the amount that each cost.