Sentences with phrase «actually read a library»

Not exact matches

Suggest doing a pubmed search in a University library near you, and actually read and understand content in the papers before writing something like this.

Always within reach - and right next to the window; And we always have a basket of seasonal books handy too; A basket of library books (not that keeping them all in one place helps me actually return them); An always - rotating basket of frequently read - usually «new» to us - books right next to the couch (these are the titles I usually share in the sidebar); and on and on.

Although the book was organized in the baby book section of the library, Boss For a Day is actually targeted at children who are old enough to read the book themselves.

I'd like to say that, during my first degree days, I never once committed the cardinal sin of citing a paper that I hadn't actually read, but, well, um, if the journal's not in the library, what can you do?

Many schools carefully track at home reading logs — counting minutes and pages read, checking for daily parent signatures, reviewing and check - marking summaries of what was read, counting book completion rates, etc., while devoting little to no time for kids to actually read quietly in the classroom (or the library, hallways, etc.).

Hopefully, it will help you do the same as we discuss independent reading, reading identity, libraries, and how to help students actually like reading.

But still, for those readers who actually develop relationships with each book they read, one at a time, carrying around a portable library just doesn't feel authentic.

Since she orders books for the library far in advance, she reads the publication as a reminder for what's actually coming out in a particular month.

Basically it put the power in every librarians hand to read indie titles they actually liked on a personal level and then their specific library would than nominate one title and the process was repeated.

A Pew Internet study showed that only 31 % of patrons who stated that they actually visit their libraries» physical locations (as opposed to utilizing the library through a website or app) are there to read newspapers or magazines.

With respect to the idea children aren't reading anymore, I was actually surprised by the number of kids in my 6th grader's class who listed as their fondest wish to have a library with comfortable chairs and every book every printed.

I know I am actually more likely to read (listen to) a book downloaded from my library for the blind than a freebie from Amazon.

And if it becomes a question of «who gets my money», I'd just as soon donate to the library rather than blow $ 9.99 a month for access to books I will most likely not actually read in any given month.

(Even tho we had a TV) After I had read all the kids books in the library an understanding teacher actually signed a permission slip that I could take out any book in the library.

I will read reviews from people actually using the Good e-reader but my primary question is this: I have a large library of Kindle books; can I read them on the Good e-reader?

While some may be buying books they lack the motivation to actually read, I'd guess that the majority of unopened ebooks are owned by avid readers that are actively building a digital library.

Among the attractive features for partner libraries is the option to access a title for reading in the library's catalog, but without having to purchase the title until it is actually borrowed by a patron.

It wasn't long before ebook lending libraries appeared, followed closely by libraries that actually loan out the e-reader device... [Read more...]

While it is disappointing that the adoption of digital reading and the cooperation of the publishers have not coincided in such a way as to benefit libraries and their patrons, it is even more disappointing that it may take a government mandate to actually put this into practice.

The individual book listings actually provide you with more info at - a-glance in a more sensibly organized way than on the Kindle Store in the desktop browser, and you can try a sample of any book in the Amazon e-book library, which loads up right in the standard Cloud Reader reading interface.

In the second video, of Pages, you'll note that an entire font library is actually available on the iPad, too bad you can't use them to read your iBooks.

On the actually reading interface, the dark banner includes a button that takes you back to your library; a back button that returns you to your last location; and a button that will take you to various parts of the book, such as the cover, table of contents, or a specific location (using Amazon's rather impenetrable method of figuring location; for example, my copy of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes asked me to enter a location from 1 to 4672).

So libraries are only charged when patrons are actually reading.

The company explains that by some models, publishers can charge libraries for lending an ebook to an individual either since the time of the borrowing or since the reader actually picks up the book and reads it.

I've found that in the lending library, I've had to wade through too much garbage to actually find books I'd even want to read.

After getting past the initial shock that the PRS - T1 Reader Wi - Fi is so different than the older Sony Readers, it's actually a step forward for Sony's ebook readers overall with the addition of Wi - Fi, direct library downloads, new fonts, the web browser, and advanced reading options.

I don't actually want to * use * the DRM - free backup or Calibre's library service - I am happy to keep reading via the Kindle app, and making use of Kindle highlights and Kindle cloud library and so on.

Oyster customers don't actually get downloads of the books they select but are offered unlimited access to read any book in the «library».

Changes to user profile privacy settings were announced via a blog post - and can be read here - but the move to hide consumer libraries by default, the aspect that has actually damaged SteamSpy, is not mentioned.

From there it was to reading TIGsource, then complete failure to learn any game making software or libraries, and then finally a class where I actually had to make games, quickly (thanks to a certain soft industrial maverick).

Greenfield envisions «Scott's Law School,» where law professors are forbidden to publish in law reviews since according to Greenfield, no one except other law professors read them (actually, perusing recent law reviews is one of my guilty pleasures while I'm at the law library).

I'm a library book type of girl, but I actually bought this book so I can read it again.