Sentences with phrase «library books etc.»

If you can't remember what school policies are (regarding lunch count, library books etc.) then ask a fellow teacher.

Not exact matches

The writers accurate use of common names of the time shows they had access to reliable information about the people and places involved in the history of Jesus and that their writings took place at about the same time as the events (there would have been no way to access information regarding names of that time hundreds of years after the period, remember, no books, no libraries, etc..)

WLP has a host of in - kind donation needs, and top priority items include: toiletry items (travel sizes), office supplies (paper, pens, envelopes, stamps, etc.), and gently used books / magazines (for their library).

As far as apps go, I'm a devoted Evernote jotter, I keep library book lists, lists of favorite items by favorite stores, vacation ideas, gift ideas, garden thoughts etc..

There are many ways to save money, that are quite effective for teaching (like using lots of library books, using free resources on the Internet, etc. - see our «HS Money Saving Tips» page for more on this), but you will still have to spend some money directly on home schooling, and unless you were already planning to have one of you be a stay - at - home parent, it will mean doing with less money.

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.).

I agree that poorly prepared teachers is one cause of the high dropout rate, but as with most problems, many causes exist, including an anti-intellectual culture that values over-paid athletes and celebrities w / no obvious talent (e.g. Kim Kardashian); parents who think all their male children will grow up to be Yankees so never put books in the kids» hands; pseudo education reformers who sell a narrative that a first year teacher is no different from a veteran with a grad degree and thirty years teaching experience, administrators who hire based on coaching rather than teaching, school boards that cut library programs rather than sports, etc..

I did this by allowing students to read anywhere (I had plenty of cushions, carpeting, tents, inflatable rafts and other cool places to read) with anyone (as long as they were reading) and anything (our library boasted a variety of books of different levels and genres, magazines, comics, newspapers, menus, encyclopedias, brochures, etc.).

There are a lot of things we can do to make books available to kids outside of school... bookmobiles, libraries, book gifts, Reading is fundamental, etc..

On the list of your books, include title, subtitle, ISBN (s), versions it is availble in (Paperback, hardcover, library, audio, ebook, pdf, etc.), synopsis, awards, reviews.

An ISBN is a unique number used by libraries, bookstores, etc. to identify a product such as a book, CD, DVD, or similar product.

I can make notes in the margins and highlight passages — all without ruining the books (because notes can be changed, removed, etc.), and I can carry an entire library around with me at all times.

Yeah, they need to fix that so that kids can only find their smut the old fashion way, by using a search engine or browsing book on Amazon, etc., anywhere but the library.

Although I admire Amazon for its culture of innovation and superb customer service, I do not consider it beneficial either for society (readers) or any of the entities involved in the book industry (publishers, bookstores, libraries, etc.) to allow one company to take on such a leading position in the cultural world and be able to determine its future at its own whim.

The internet was pretty obviously in competition with a few obvious industries at that point — like meatspace book stores — but caught (and is still catching) others off guard: cable TV, movie companies, music companies, FedEx / USPS / UPS, movie theaters, desktop software makers, book publishers, magazine publishers, shoe / apparel stores, newspaper publishers, video game console makers, libraries, grocery stores, real estate agents, etc. etc....

Usually those questions would be found in «book club» versions, but I know sometimes those versions sometimes find their way into libraries» collections, etc..

Just specifically relating to library lending — under PLR (Public Lending Right) in the UK & Ireland (run by the British Library) authors (and collaborators e.g. narrators for audio etc.) are paid for * every * loan of their books (including electronic and audio).

Additionally, libraries will have access to ODILO's software to upload local content (music, videos, etc.), manage lending rules and host digital book clubs.

The prospect will provide publishers with a wide range of possibilities to employ new business models, whereby libraries will be able to offer e-lending services in keeping with the new trends in content consumption (book club streaming services, pay - as - you - read, etc..)

The Readers» Favorite Book Donation program was created to help non-profit and charitable organizations (schools, libraries, soldier donation programs, convalescent homes, etc.) by providing them with free books and to help authors garner more exposure for their work.

Some specific partners (Amazon Kindle Store, libraries, subscription models, etc.) will have a specific set of royalty conditions, they can be found in the book stores list and can be detailed upon request by writing to [email protected].

And, if you use Mark's book marketing services, you'll have full access to his valuable time - saving library... with sample successful query letters, synopses, book proposals, etc..

Addressing these concerns will require OverDrive and our library partners to cooperate to honor geographic and territorial rights for digital book lending, as well as to review and audit policies regarding an eBook borrower's relationship to the library (i.e. customer lives, works, attends school in service area, etc.).

maybe once they hit the $ 50 mark, but until then, would love to get on the bandwagon and have one of my own to borrow books from the library and start getting magazines, etc..

I can't say that I'm totally surprised — for one, libraries still buy physical books, schools still buy physical textbooks, etc..

After a year of marketing via email to senior centers, book clubs, book signings, libraries, bookstores, etc. etc., I started in a new direction in Nov., offering free EBooklets to anyone who requests them by way of the CONTACT link on my website.

Publishers distribute your book in a wide range of established retail channels: bookstores, online, libraries, etc..

They can, however, concern your platform, other authors» books that are similar to yours, a local bookstore or library that has helped launched your career, current events, etc..

I read much more now that I've switched to ebooks and by watching the sales, discounts, etc., I've been able to grow my «books waiting to be read» library likely large enough to last the rest of my life.

Ebooks: font control, built in dictionary, near instant access to any book, TTS, cheaper ebooks if you focus on indie authors and free library downloads with my Overdrive app, IQreader to track price of over priced B5 published books for when they price drop to something I can afford, etc...

Maybe publishes ought to rethink their distribution methods so book buyers are encouraged to buy rather than obtain books from other sources (BitTorrent, libraries, etc.).

You're already an established author, you already have a base of readers willing to buy your books at prices higher than I would expect the library credit could be, etc..

They are not promoted by libraries in any way, no book clubs, posters, author readings etc..

I'd not previously realized this more nasty aspect of the publishers» attack on public libraries, requiring «OverDrive and our library partners to cooperate to honor geographic and territorial rights for digital book lending, as well as to review and audit policies regarding an eBook borrower's relationship to the library (i.e. customer lives, works, attends school in service area, etc.).»

No, I read this move as an attempt to milk more revenue from libraries for frontlist titles, some of which may become dependable backlist titles but many of which will not (fad diet books, timely political bloviations, quickie ghostwritten reality - TV - star books, etc.).

The library's Teen Services has a Tumblr that features volunteer information and other teen news, book reviews, etc. that is named The Blue Booth!

Can I better manage my library, tag books and put them in the order I want, delete from one device without deleting from all of my Nooks, etc..?

The book trade significantly differs to music in that it doesn't have a regular large performance aspect, although writers are often performers at festivals, schools, readings, etc., and libraries aren't really a power in the same way in the music trade, although ideas like Self - E and the digital library may significantly endanger lending rights payments in the pursuit of «going viral».

Every edition of a book has to have a separate ISBN, i.e. an ebook will have a different ISBN from a printed book, the ePub version has to have a different number from the Kindle version etc. (Amazon do not require you to have an ISBN but if you wish your book to be recognised by your national library you will need one.)

It's like having a literary newspaper for me to read on Saturdays I read and posted on Kimba's book discussion this week (good one), liked the article about borrowing library books, loved the beautiful fairy sculptures etc..

You may need to consult secondary sources (library books, magazines, online sources, etc.) to improve your knowledge of the subject area.

You have a lot of options for doing research such as book in school or college's library, internet, encyclopedias, newspapers, magazines, journals, study notes, etc..

You can buy books, magazines, newspapers, etc. on your topic, or read them in the library.

ISBN numbers are unique numbers assigned to your book only, so that they are able to be identified by booksellers / stores, libraries, etc..

Items you might want to mention: — Setting up blog tours — Setting up book signings — Contacting local libraries, churches, and bookstores — Creating and distributing bookmarks — Writing and sending out press releases — Contacting any niche markets that may be interested in selling your book — Any places where you have special access to sell your book (your family business, a friend's high - volume website, etc..)

The largest one of those is a library widget that refreshes with the latest books and a reading tracker that is permanently locked to the notification pane; it cleverly lists the amount of time you've spent reading, number of pages turned, etc..

But I suspect that for some used - book buyers, the stores function as a sort - of paid lending library: one buys the book at half - price, sells it back, buys another at half - price, sells it back, etc..

Books compete with free TV, Libraries, movies, DVD rentals, etc..

Plus, you can change many aspects of how calibre looks and feels and try one of the three built - in library views to browse your book collection using covers, titles, tags, authors, publishers, etc..

To the public library, of course — a place which offers more than just physical books on shelves, by the way (programs for toddlers and young adults, literacy programs, workshops for job searchers and senior citizens, free community meeting spaces, etc.).