This invention belongs to the field of paper stationery, specifically relating to a method for binding student exercise books. The method involves laying adjacent pages of the exercise book's inner core flat, sewing a seam between the cover and the inner core; then sewing a backing strip between the cover and the inner core and gluing it together; finally, stacking the exercise books and binding them together on the cover and back cover. Using only perfect binding can lead to pages falling out if the glue is uneven, while using only sewn binding can result in broken or unraveling threads during trimming. This invention combines two binding methods: sewing followed by gluing a backing strip onto the cover and back cover. This effectively conceals the sewing threads within the overlapping backing strip, preventing loose threads, glue
spillage, and page falling out. The resulting student exercise books are more durable, practical, and have a longer lifespan.