Sentences with phrase «other groups of readers»

I'd also think that it is probably easier to be visible to this 3 % than to other groups of readers.

Not exact matches

For all the reasons mentioned above, as well as many others, most readers will have trouble thinking of these men as belonging to any kind of group.

At training sessions, make a covenant with each lay reader of the group to read over the assigned or chosen text, become aware of the issues, dialogue with it in a journal or notebook, then become prepared to «teach» that text to other members of the group.

(So that when you read a news story, for instance, you might also get a composite assessment value that was assigned directly from other readers without them ever having to express such assessment via speaking, writing, etc. if a group of people are on the scene of some event covered by the news, then obviously there would be great value in knowing some directly transferred assessment values from their brains, rather than what today we get as a summary from a few reporters plus maybe a few witnesses that still have to express what they saw.)

I realize this may not be clear or meaninful to some readers and I can't take the space here to go into it other than to say that a good segment of biblical scholarship for a couple decades at least, has properly broadened its pursuits in an interdisciplinary manner, into probing for better understandings of the nature and formative, growth processes of the earliest groups of Jesus followers and how they ultimately became Jewish Christian groups, or started as mixed Jewish / Gentile groups (as via Paul, et al.).

People generally expressed concern about the food dye issue as well as other aspects of our food supply which may be unsafe, and I shared with the group some resources I've recently learned about — first, a link to Natural Candy Store.com (which, coincidentally, I found out about from Jenna herself via Twitter) as well as a mobile phone app created by CSPI to help consumers sort through additives on food labels (shared with me by a TLT reader and fellow Houston School Health Advisory Council Member — thanks, Mike!)

The reader will find that some of the topics are covered by more than one group of authors and complement each other.

One of my readers actually mentioned starting a Facebook accountability group to keep each other motivated on those early mornings, so I took a poll to see if anyone would actually be interested, and turns out over 400 + of you are!

Roland Fryer Answers Reader Questions About His Police Force Study New York Times, 7/12/16 «My sincere hope is that the type of analysis being done in our paper will lead other police departments and community groups to understand the types of data we need to answer these important questions and work together to be more transparent and make that data public.»

Conclusions Children who entered first grade with the weakest knowledge of the alphabet, phonemic awareness, and other early literacy foundations were most likely to be on - grade - level readers at the end of first grade if they were in a reading group which had a structured phonics format until February and in which a «no nonsense» approach to discipline was taken.

Teach phonics and other foundational reading skills to small groups of beginning readers with Read Naturally GATE's explicit reading instruction.

One teacher may be conferring with a student about his or her reading; other students do partner reading of a readers» theater text, and a second group is rewriting a children's book by breaking up text into manageable chunks.

Writers, publishers, and readers exist in a feedback loop — and when the standards of one group suffer, the other two decline, too.

To the credit of the authors who created these groups, they generously allow their authors to promo other books, and we try to give exclusive giveaways back to their readers in return.

Many others will give away copies to a group of beta readers and book reviewers to build up a number of book reviews, and start the marketing wheels turning.

Hi!I am Siddharth Satpathy a 15 year old and an enthusiastic Harry Potter fan like most other children of my age group who have read the book.The book is indeed a most enthralling one and has been much more than successfull in securing its well deserved place in the heart of its readers.This book written about the magical world has cast a sort of magic on its readers and deserves a most fitting tribute.

But like other US publishing groups, the firm is suffering from a steep decline in print advertising revenue, falling circulation and the migration of readers to free news online.

Join Michael's Reader Group and receive three FREE BOOKS and a monthly newsletter full of great articles, special offers, and other free books!

Some demographic groups are more likely than others to be digital - only book readers, but in general this behavior is relatively rare across a wide range of demographics.

And these 16 - 17 year - olds also led all other age groups in borrowing books, especially print books: 65 % of high schoolers who read a print book in the past year had checked one out from a public library in that time period, compared with 48 % of all print readers.

Of the three (overlapping) groups, audiobook listeners have the most diverse reading habits, while relatively fewer print readers consume books in other formats:

And while a plurality of college - aged readers (ages 18 - 24) purchased the last book they read, they are still more likely than many other age groups to have borrowed the last book they read from a friend.

Leafmarks — Leafmarks is a place where you can keep track of what you've read, review books, organize your books in shelves, express yourself openly and creatively, and engage in group discussions with other readers.

Ronny Golan from BookPulse also spoke in the following video about the educational ramifications of such a capability, affording readers the opportunity to embed the comments and study notes of others into the book, as well as the opportunity for book clubs and reading groups to participate in the enjoyment of the text.

Your job is to find the communities, blogs, forums, Twitter users, Facebook users, groups, societies, and any other group of potential readers in your content niche.

The freedom to evolve a book «brand,» interact with readers directly, and control every aspect of the creative process — while still endowing that brand with a sense that it was a huge, group effort, with lots of (monetary) support from its editors, PR - people, and other mysterious higher - ups who make the literary world go round?

Myself and a group of Soul Mate Publishing Authors are taking part in a «Spring for Love» blog hop where you, our lovely readers, can win amazing prizes (like, we're talking a $ 50 Amazon gift card and free books among other things).

If you're not part of any groups on Facebook, G +, LinkedIn, and Goodreads, you're missing out on golden opportunities for networking and well as indirect book marketing — not only with other authors, but with readers, book bloggers, and book reviewers — influencers — as well.

This «app» has been created by a computer programmer and allows the user to read your book with it's own eBook reader included as either part of the application itself, or perhaps it may be grouped together with a customized eReader «reader» application from a vendor other than Apple.

Not All Characters Deserve to be in the Story by Mooderino on Moody Writing 5 Common Writing Blunders that Can Annoy or Bore Our Readers by Kristen Lamb Tools for Writers Part 1 by Annie Neugebauer Flip the Script: Use Adverbs Fearlessly by Jael McHenryat on Writer Unboxed My Favorite Writing Advice — Trust the Story by Shelli Johnson Rules of Storytelling, Part One by Tabitha Olsonat on Writer Musings Going Both Ways: Outlines for Plot, Pantser for Character on The Otherside of the Story with Janice Hardy Book Series — A Whole Other Food Group by Lynn Price

I'm hoping this new book surprises me and really does well in a few categories I haven't written as much in yet, bringing a new group of readers to my other books.

Because my agent's 25 years of editorial experience in publishing adds a level of input that, quite frankly, none of my other beta readers can match (and they are an amazing group of people whose input I value enormously).

Have you forgotten the calls for readers to give up on reading books by men — or non-people of color or other so - called marginalized groups — for a year?

In the near future we might see novels that connect readers with other people reading them as well as creating live conversations with groups of users and authors of the novels.

Cool Reader is an ambitious e-reader with a text - to - speech feature that none of the other programs offers for free, but it's not the most sophisticated app of the group.

However, 99c alone isn't a discovery mechanism — not anymore — so you need to combine it with something else, like an ad with one of the big reader sites, or a group promotion with a bunch of other authors (or, for best results, both).

Use both new media and traditional marketing methods: blog, send press releases, be active on Facebook and other social media, speak to local groups, do radio interviews, and take advantage of every opportunity you can to get in front of potential readers.

You can, in conjunction with others (trusted beta readers, a good editor, a critique group) assess your strengths and weaknesses in each of these areas.

As one member (and TWL reader) Suzanne Brazil says of the group, «They have an active Twitter presence, publish helpful essays, support each other's blogs and author pages and are generally just a great place for technical questions, writing advice, and encouragement!

If we consider these readers and other «not sensitive to the price of the book» readers, there should, in theory, be a large group of readers that are price - insensitive.

I also find some books through other sources, such as Amazon, BookBub (and other mailing lists), Facebook (e.g. the Avid Readers of Christian Fiction group), Goodreads (what my friends are reading and reviewing), and through author email lists (perhaps that's a topic for another week).

Kindle sales to the core group of Kindle owners and regular book buyers should be mostly unaffected — On the other hand, Amazon's Kindle sales to casual readers and the revenue stream from Kindle book sales (to casual and hardcore readers) are in massive danger.

I do belong to a number of writers groups, we share blog posts, Tweets, blog about each other's work... I must say so far it hasn't worked too well for me, as part of the issue seems to be that we locate many authors, follow authors and authors join our groups, and we seem to have more difficulty locating readers.

Illuminating, but also a lesson in how to take everything with a grain of salt and try to connect with MY readers, not some other group.

My own guess, based on watching my sales profile over the years, is that print, eBook and audiobook do not inherently cannibalize each others» sales — it seems to me that for each there is a class of reader that is «native» to each — that is, there is a group of readers who strongly prefers print over eBook or audio, another group who prefers eBook strongly to the other formats, and a third group (correlated, I imagine, with people who have long commutes) who strongly prefer audiobook.

Four other books were finalists for the award: «Sex & Violence,» written by Carrie Mesrobian and published by Carolrhoda LAB, an imprint of Lerner Publishing Group; «Dr. Bird's Advice for Sad Poets,» written by Evan Roskos and published by Houghton Mifflin, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company; «Belle Epoque,» written by Elizabeth Ross and published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House Children's Books; and «In the Shadow of Blackbirds,» written by Cat Winters and published by Amulet Books, an imprint of ABRAMS.

At Jellybooks we are launching just such a model (Project «Pineapple») in the form of social group buying based on users past reading behaviour which rewards readers with discounts for sharing recommendations and buying books with others.

Unsurprisingly, the ebook reader group reported feeling less tired in the evening, but they also reported that they felt more tired in the morning, despite having the same duration of sleep as the other group.

It is based on my experience of such reading, several hours a week — not on a focus group or phone research or even talking with other people about how ebook readers have changed them from thinking of themselves as «lovers of books» into thinking of themselves as «lovers of reading,» as it has me.

In the UK store a fake reviewer hit me and a group of other books with a one star on the same day and identical ambiguous review «rubbish» and amazon stated each reader is entitled to an opinion.