And you cracked me up when you said you did nt
think young readers would latch onto ereaders.
Not exact matches
Because
Young Money's audience is driven to succeed, Romer
thinks he can convince advertisers that his
readers are more than «just boys»; they're the boys who'll make a difference.
Sure, not every article will be of interest (yet) to our
younger readers, but there is sure to be a
thought - provoking article in every issue, a blog post worthy of perusing and reposting on Facebook or Twitter, a poem — something that will catch their eye and remind them that the Truth is worth loving and, when necessary, worth fighting for.
I am a long time
reader and
think you are super inspiring and smart for such a
young lady!
Here's a bit about what I'm looking for (taken from that page)... If you have a product that you
think would appeal to me and my
readers (who are generally moms of
young children), please contact me.
(For
younger readers, Day was the doyen of interviewers —
think Jeremy Paxman without the sneers — while Powell was the leading anti-European of his day.
That a major university press would publish a series of graphic novels may come as a surprise to those who
think of these works as comic books on steroids, offering plots about superheroes to
younger readers.
But others defended the gate, saying that they didn't
think reading papers was hard and that an article like mine, designed to help
young scientists know they're not alone in their frustration, was clearly — as one
reader put it — «a shibboleth for millennials.»
From claims it feminizes
young boys (
think «soy boys»), to assertions that it causes breast cancer, it's no wonder that I get lots of comments and emails from concerned
readers who are apprehensive to incorporate soy into their nutritarian lifestyle.
I
think there is a certain sort of elegant beauty is such covers, but definitely see how they might not excite
younger readers.
I
think this post is so inspiring, especially to your
younger readers.
I
think this book can be an excellent addition in your cute family library, for very
young readers.
While he's
younger than any on this list — he's only 31 — we
thought that prodigy Nico Muhly, who worked on «The
Reader,» «Margaret» and Sundance flick «Kill Your Darlings,» among others, might be too established to crop up here.
«
Think about our different consumers — boys, girls, reluctant
readers, avid
readers, teenagers,
young adults,» added Pinkerton.
To that end, even a
young teacher still has more experience as a
reader and writer (both traditionally and digitally) than his or her students, and if a technology is confusing then it provides him or her the opportunity to model the
thinking and writing process.
The general idea is to arm
young readers with a suite of all - purpose tricks and tips for
thinking about reading that can be applied to any text the child encounters.
Jacobs's autobiographical account of her harrowing childhood and
young adulthood was so detailed in its depiction of the horrors she had endured that many
readers thought it must be a work of fiction.
Young readers aren't always aware of when their comprehension has broken down, so hearing teachers talk about their internal
thought processes can help students mimic the strategy.
As teachers provide meaningful, well - prepared
think alouds, they engage students in the process of understanding text — a process which is too often full of secrecy and confusion for
young readers.
As teachers provide meaningful, well - prepared
think alouds, they give students clarity on the process of understanding text — a process which is too often full of secrecy and confusion for
young readers.
«I
think introducing new texts which
young school children are going to read demands great skill» (Clay, 1991) Participants will explore how rich introductions support children in becoming independent
readers.
A study of 2,140 6th graders using
Thinking Reader, a software program designed to improve reading comprehension by asking students computer - adaptive questions about
young adult novels, found no effects on reading comprehension (Drummond et al., 2011).
I
think that expanding the reading audience is vital for them — and given the length of many manga series, this could be important for gaining and maintaining
readers who are either mobile, expecting to move quite often (which is a number of
younger people), who have space limitations, or equally, simply don't want to mess with mail order or going out to get hardcopy manga volumes.
I
think the iPad feels more natural to a traditional comic
reader, but with our iPhone formatting there isn't a lot of camera movement or sliding around, and users, especially
young readers, seem to enjoy reading on the iPhone as much as they would anywhere else.
While enjoying this thrilling
young adult title, participants can visit our Big Library Read website to share their
thoughts with
readers across the globe on our discussion board and even chat with the author herself!
But, just as one is being lulled into
thinking that immigrant assimilation and angst with a topping of
young love is to be the order of the day, the story takes a subtle twist that causes the
reader to sit up and take note.
I am often asked this question, especially when interacting with the
younger readers: «Do you
think newspapers will survive?»
I'd never
thought of those two reasons for
younger readers lesser participation in digital book reading.
Although I do read YA, I
think this was aimed at
younger readers than most of what I'm used to, so it struck me as very simplistic... but I
think that might be an age thing, not a quality thing.
Is it as we would stereotypically
think that
younger readers are quicker to embrace e-books, or is it — does it not break down by age?
Whether written by an iconic Southern author in 1947 or compiled from emails written by a
young pastor to the president in 2010, these gift books explore the enduring themes of spirituality and faith, reminding us that contemplating the divine can confirm our very humanity.Spiritual
thinking has been with us from the beginning, as The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained reminds
readers...
This book is well suited for middle grade and
young adult
readers, although I do
think that
younger children would enjoy it too, perhaps having it read to them by an adult.
These four new picture books offer a perfect introduction to neighborhoods, and will help to get
young readers (and listeners)
thinking about the communities they call home.
Alex: Honestly, nothing is sticking out at me this year — I've read a few things that weren't to my taste (like Heroman, a manga I
think is great for
younger readers) but I didn't honestly do a lot of experimenting this year.
It's not about being ashamed of writing steamy paranormal romance, it's about respecting that the
readers who know me for my
young adult fiction shouldn't accidentally come across a new book and
think it's age - appropriate for
younger readers.»
Nicely researched and quite engaging, this promotes critical
thinking and evaluative skills in
young readers while educating them on one of the lesser - discussed sides of Prohibition.
I
think we can all agree with this quote from McElderry on the importance of children's publishing: «If you don't catch them
young, you won't have any adult
readers.»
That said, I also wanted to have
young readers think about what the world would be like without — or after — us.
It will be fun to hear what
young readers think.
I
thought it was sweet that Amazon launched the program with an ebook for
young readers — The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane.
The story, which explores themes of racism and
young activism, prompts
readers to
think about instances in which they would just have to stand up and speak out.
In addition to writing for
young adults, M. T. Anderson also writes for
younger readers, including two picture books illustrated by the award - winning Kevin Hawkes: Handel, Who Knew What He Liked, a biography of eighteenth - century composer George Frideric Handel, which was a Boston Globe - Horn Book Honor Winner, and Me, All Alone, At The End Of The World, which Newsday called «a persuasive argument for a little solitude and space to
think.»
Another genre I kept in mind was children's /
young adult: although Room was not published specifi cally for
young readers, I always
thought they might find it.
The idea for Bonita Avenue, which was published in English in the U.K. last year and arrives in the U.S. this month with a translation tweaked for American
readers, began with Buwalda «
thinking about the abyss between the
younger generation of the 1990s and 2000s and the older generation.
«I just have a lot of confidence in
young readers being able to handle things that maybe some adults don't
think they can handle,» says Park.
Immediately after turning the last page, I
thought the book would best be recommended to
younger readers, aged twenty to thirty.
On the other hand, e-book sales continue to increase, and I
think e-books do have a chance to (a) increase the amount of reading people do by making reading less expensive and more convenient (I know I read more now that I have a Kindle), and (b) reaching
younger readers who are not only used to, but expect technology.
«I
think my book will be of interest to Vertigo
readers, especially
young adult women» or «My comic is aimed at superhero fans who are bored with the overemphasis on continuity from DC and Marvel» or «I want my autobiographical story to inspire other transgender people.»
I
think the digital explosion is going to create
younger readers that wouldn't otherwise have turned into regular
readers.
I
think it's harder to reach
young readers thru self - publishing.