Sentences with phrase «n't read a print book»

My wife just doesn't read print books any more.

Do not read printed book anymore.

Not exact matches

Pleased But Not Satisfied and an article on Sir Alex Ferguson «I like to have at least one key book and one print article to read for takeoffs and landings, when you [are asked] to shut down your electrical devices.

After reading several of the posts on the «interpretation of mythical texts into a book called the bible» one is left to wonder how a being who is supposed to have created the universe would permit what is often referred to as «his inerrant words»... to get so screwed up... you would think he / she / it would have been keeping a close eye on a book that he / she / it wanted to have in print for... mass distribution... it is not not a womder the bible is messed up the way it is... it is a «human» construct... only humans could mess a book up that badly... gods do nor make mistakes... except for Rick Santorum

That doesn't mean that you should write off print books forever, but only that there may be some benefits for reading e-books with your toddler.

I have just noticed that some of the hardback book are not currently available on Amazon for your toddler reading, hopefully it is just out of print issue, and will be available soon.

Don't forget to read my new book, The Smart Girl's Guide to Surviving Her Twenties, available online and in print on Amazon, Thought Catalog, and Barnes and Noble.

Challenge your child by reading aloud books or stories from the newspaper — electronic or print — that she can not read on her own and by introducing her to new ideas and topics.

A child does not learn the name of the letter «A» or what sound it makes or how to print it simply by being around adults who know these things, by being in an environment in which picture books are read to children, or by being in an environment in which adults read for pleasure.

They may sometimes seem permanently attached to their cellphones and Internet connections, but most children and teenagers say they won't part with printed books for their pleasure reading, according to a new survey.

Hannah viewed guided reading as a traditional instructional approach with print - based books, so including technology did not make sense to her.

We add articles to Instapaper and Readability; we buy books in paper or Kindle form, we switch to «print view» so we don't have to read articles on thirty separate pages.

Ask yourself this, considering the fact we don't know who was surveyed in the Pew study, is it any surprise that the majority of readers had read printed books instead of e-books?

If you've got 1) a complete book and PDF export from Pressbooks in one of our supported trim sizes and 2) a ready - for - print book cover (if you're not sure, read this info on book covers), then we can help get your book printed and sent to your door.

Since I happen to believe there will always be a market, albeit a niche market, for print books, I didn't have any issues with the article — until I started to read it.

If you want to print your book to read through it one last time before submitting it to your POD provider, print the PDF file because it will keep not only your page size, even if you are printing on standard paper, but it will print the blank pages added in between chapters if you have your new sections always beginning on either the even or odd page.

Buying a Kindle does not mean forgetting print books exist, and reading books in print does not mean that you have to disregard e-books.

6) ebooks since I can buy and read anytime and anywhere 7) I love print books and will not adopt these new gadgets 8) I continue to buy print books, though I read more ebooks.

I read both digital and print, I'd like to read just digital, but often the books I want aren't available in a digital format, or the print version is * MUCH * cheaper.

Publishers are not too concerned right now with the decrease in Christian book sales, whether its print or... [Read more...]

The only page count the Kindle has, when it has any, is a very odd reference to the physical book, so that when you see Page 15, it is not a reference to 15 pages read on the Kindle, but how far you would be in the printed book.

When going back to a scene in a printed book, I do not recall the exact page as my reading did not involve staring at the page number each time I flipped one over.

Parents of older children are more likely to say they do not have a preference as to whether their kids read books for fun in print versus e-books.

I don't have a particular dog in the print - vs - eBook fight; I like print books and haven't yet felt the need to buy an eReader, but I see the appeal of eBooks and am generally just glad that people are reading, no matter the format.

Reading paper books is not rejecting technology, you are conflating technology and the digital naure of ebooks, When I read a paper book, I sometimes want to use a different medium because it is satisfying to do so, just like it is sometimes satifying to write notes by hand (also helps retention), but the fact is that there is a tremendous amount of technology that goes into producing both the pen and the printed book.

When you buy a printed book, you buy the right to read it, not to copy it and re-distribute it (of course you can do it if you want, but it is not legal, because you don't own the rights of the content.

«Amazon Kindle, for example, has produced an e-book reader that has a special protection on the screen, so reading e-books isn't that different from reading a printed book.»

Not only have studies shown that kids seem to prefer the experience of print books, but further studies have demonstrated a decrease in reading comprehension when students consume content on tablets.

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.

If you've read anything about publishing contracts, you'll understand that the majority of authors don't get a say in how the book is edited, printed, marketed, or distributed.

It's been over a decade now since the National Academy Press decided they were more interested in the books being read than in making money, and made most of them available for free in pdf — and discovered that their print sales went up, not down.

If publishers are «terrified» of e-books it's mainly because a) they don't understand the technology, b) they don't believe that people actually want to read books on electronic devices, and c) the high - level manager in charge of print sales wants to protect his turf.

Sales figures from the end of last year show that while they don't dominate the marketplace as they once did, print books are showing a good amount of resiliency during the precipitous rise of eBooks... Continue Reading →

For many books that look wonderful in print, you can't even read the title online, let alone the all - important «bestselling» text, which has been proven to make readers buy.»

«E-books and audio books are great alternatives for those people who do not have time to read print books,» Ab - Barin explained.

And yet the technology hasn't quite got there for illustrated books, unless programming is involved (I am thinking iPad), and, put quite simply, those considerable number of people who still would rather read a print book.

Probably not reading them over and over like picture books in print, but not reading purchased digital #kidlit book at all seems unlikely.

When I read an ebook, it's the same as when I read a print book: I want to read, not watch a video or even look at pictures.

They absolutely blow LCDs and CRTs away for reading purposes, they simulate printed paper to such an extent that you can't read them in the darkness, they need a active light source around like you need for real books.

The take homes from this survey might not be hugely unexpected but the figures are most definitely worth studying (though the calculation of the number of books being read in the KU programme that they begin with seems to fail to account for the difference between the way numbers of pages are counted in print books and on Kindle, which makes one wonder a little).

And while we aren't saying goodbye to print just yet, it does seem like there are going to be swaths of the population in a few short years who simply have never read a print book.

FISHERAnd, Lee Rainie, you — the survey has found that not only do e-readers read print books as well, but also e-readers tend to read more books as a whole than pure print readers.

I have relationships with booksellers here in New Orleans and believe it or not, there are still some people who will only read a printed book.

Not sure how you get this «serious reading» done better on a print book.

Not everybody you know has an ereader, and some people still prefer to read books in print.

(Note, personally I LOVE print books, and do not particular like reading ebooks, but it's not about me.)

If this concept in reading takes off (pun intended) and if lawmakers insist on holding to strict regulations on the use of mobile devices during air travel, there is potential for a surge in not only print - reading, but also a shift towards more books being written with an intentional audience already in mind.

Interestingly, the literary pieces themselves have been out for about a decade now, long before ebooks have caught on with the reading community; being a decade old also means those print books can not provide as refined a reading experience as the newer ebooks do.

They're not all green energy, due to the minerals that go into the electronics that most people prefer to read their eBooks on, but because they are meant to be used many times over, their impact is drastically less than that of print books.

College graduates — Compared with those who have not attended college, college graduates are more likely to read books in general, more likely to read print books, and more likely to consume digital - book content.