noun a type of folder with multiple pockets or compartments that expand and contract like an accordion, used for organizing and storing documents
Accordion folders are used to store and organize sheet music and music notes.
Helps students keep their notes, handouts, and assignments organized.
Used by lawyers and legal professionals to store case files and important documents.
Used to keep travel documents, itineraries, and tickets organized while on the go.
Helps accountants keep financial records and receipts organized.
Commonly used in offices to manage and categorize important documents.
Used to organize and store documents, receipts, and other paperwork.
Ideal for keeping household bills, receipts, and important papers in one place.
A writer may use an accordion folder to organize research materials, drafts, and notes for different writing projects.
A psychologist may use an accordion folder to store and categorize client files, assessment results, and treatment plans.
A teacher may use an accordion folder to keep lesson plans, worksheets, and graded assignments organized by subject or class.
An accountant may use an accordion folder to organize tax documents, receipts, and financial statements for clients or their own business.
A lawyer may use an accordion folder to store case files, legal documents, and research materials for different clients or cases.