Our recent
reader survey shows that 53 percent of you read more than 60 books a year — an amazing figure!
Not exact matches
For this
reader (and others of my genus) the reference to Kinsey immediately conjures up images of a
survey of prison inmates or former guests from the Phil Donahue
Show.
At least one
survey has
shown that only half of the series»
readers can be called evangelicals.
Surveys show this, but any
reader can verify it through some judicious questioning of an average teenage Churchgoer (let alone the multitudes who do not go): for example «What is given out at Communion?»
A
survey of 36,000
readers of Baby Talk magazine in August 2017
show that the division among mothers who want the best for their babies is not going away.
D.C. Merrill in his 1995 article «Tutoring: Guided Learning by Doing» reports that
surveys of students who were tutored in reading have
shown positive results for students» self confidence as
readers, motivation to read, and view of their control over their reading abilities.»
Automakers spend tens of millions of dollars each year conducting research and taking consumer
surveys in order to track the habits and predict the needs of car buyers.After spending a few hours touring the Central Florida International Auto
Show with this year's panel of Sentinel
readers, critiquing the class of 2000 and discussing cars in general, one wonders if some of that research money could be saved.Our panelists want a good - looking, comfortable, trouble - free vehicle that performs well and holds its value.
Another chart in the same 2012
survey shows that the youngest
readers are at the head of the reading class.
Current studies and
survey reports have
shown that millennials are simply not interacting with print periodicals in the way they once did; if there is no digital edition or online interaction, how are
readers to be affected?
(I think Mark Coker did a
survey showing that
readers tend to like series more than stand - alones?
WASHINGTON - The most likely book
readers in the United States are high - school students, college - age adults and people in their 30s, with e-book use highest among 30 - somethings, a
survey released on Tuesday
showed.
Indie publisher after indie publisher ignore paper books, even though
survey after
survey show that print books are holding strong among all
readers, even those with electronic devices.
But a new study conducted earlier this month from Princeton
Survey Research Associates International and released by Pew Internet
shows that book reading is on the rise, ebooks are doing just fine, and the majority of US
readers read at least one print book last year.
Likewise,
surveys have
shown that low price points for books make
readers respond negatively, as if thinking to themselves, «How good can it be?
* Since this
survey was distributed by indie authors among their
readers and followers, it
shows quite clearly that their audience is mainly in the Amazon fraction, even though the overall market share of Tolino vs. Amazon should be more like 50 - 50.
NYT noted that a recent
survey showed that 66 % of the respondents were willing to give their personal user information to the publisher in order to receive ads that more closely reflected their interests and buying habits, which is proof that
readers understand the need for and can even expect to benefit from the embedded ads in their digital reading material.
A
survey they conducted
shows that ebook
readers in the 40 to 49 year - old range accounted for 32 % of sales, and those over 60 accounted for 20 %.
A new Pew research
survey of U.S. adults conducted in May, 2011
shows that ownership of electronic
readers such as the Amazon Kindle or The Barnes & Noble Nook is now at 12 percent.
This is in spite of
surveys showing that
reader expectations were that the ebook version should be half the price of the print version.
A
survey shows the stark contrast that the 40 + year old
readers contributes to 52 % eBook sales.
A recent
survey that
showed more people prefer print books over ebooks will be taken as gospel, when Amazon knows from their data that ebook
readers read an order of magnitude MORE books than print book shoppers.
A recent
survey of e-books» impact on reading habits in the US
showed that four times more
readers were reading e-books daily.
And since there are more casual
readers than dedicated
readers and not all dedicated
readers are willing to commit to digital any
survey looking at just the number of people who ever read will
show a strong bias towards the old ways (that are slowly fading) and minimize the extent of the change that has already taken place.
Results from the first installment in Volume Four of the
survey show 44 percent of e-book
readers prefer a tablet, up from 37 percent in the August 2012
survey.
A new
survey showed that Russian
readers preferred printed books over eBooks by 49 % to 9 %, though 37 %
surveyed said «that they do not read books at all.»
Doctor of Credit has posted screenshots sent in by
readers showing a
survey that Citi has been sending out to customers asking for their preferences when offered a variety of different credit card benefits.
March 1993 — A REM
survey shows the economy, a negative public view of real estate professionals, and issues pertaining to agency law are the
readers» most pressing concerns.