Sentences with phrase «to read print books»

The survey also showed that 84 % of audiobook listeners also read a print book in the past year, and 56 % also read an e-book.
65 % of device owners who read print books prefer to purchase their print books, compared with 54 % of all readers.
For many of us however the experience of reading a print book can not be beaten.
Some 88 % of those who read an e-book in the past year also read a printed book.
Regular reading also increases empathy, especially when reading a print book.
And not only do they prefer reading printed books for class, some of them are competition - level book collectors.
But most readers, be they those who only read print books or those who read only digital or those who do both look for new books to buy from their favorite authors.
Therefore we should own and read both print books as well as e-books considering the pros and cons of both.
Reading on - screen is vastly different from reading a printed book, and a new default style has arisen out of the needs of readers of all this electronic text.
I haven't read a print book for years but have a hard time letting go.
When I'm at the pool on vacation I still see loads of people reading print books.
In 2014 my colleagues and I examined the effects of reading on a light - emitting device compared with reading a printed book.
She downloaded the app right there and went home reading the print book on the plane!
My mom loves the ability to increase font size and now has a tough time reading print books.
Overall, in the past year, 72 % of adults read a print book, compared to the 21 % who read an e-book, and 11 % who listened to an audiobook.
The results of the subsequent testing showed a higher level of comprehension when the students read print books.
Even though I have now had surgery on both my eyes, my vision is still somewhat impaired and I no longer read print books.
Who is the guy taking a job while reading printed books?
Nearly two - thirds of children will always want to read print books even though there are ebooks available.
Further, kids tend to spend no more than just five minutes on average to read off a tablet or ereader daily, compared to about thirty minutes they spend reading printed books.
Among those who say they read at least one book last year, the vast majority say they most often read printed books, at 73 %.
But 69 % reported reading a print book, also up from 65 % the previous year.
I truly enjoy reading print books and never thought I would ever read an eBook.
There are some significant differences between reading a printed book and an e-book, however.
Try reading a printed book, yes, a real paperback book!
In my opinion, reading print books bring a more enjoyable reading experience.
As people get older, their vision is affected and while they may be keen readers but can not read printed books due to this.
On average, they took 10 minutes longer to fall asleep and displayed significantly less rapid eye movement (REM) sleep than the group reading printed books.
Maybe some of you had read the printed books before the television series started, as I had.
In the ideal world, your child would mostly read print books, and pick up ebooks when it's more convenient.
I will certainly acknowledge that there is a completely different tactile experience that you get when reading a printed book.
Unlike indie authors who signed with the publisher, they have had their fan base plus more readers who read print books.
Some readers only read print books and shop in physical stores or libraries.
I am a new author who also prefer to read print books as opposed to ebooks.
They consume books in all formats, including print and audio: 88 % of those who read e-books in the past 12 months also read print books.
Remember, too, that most readers in other languages still read print books, so I recommend both an ebook and print version.
Although I prefer reading a print book, they are not as «convenient» as an ebook.
I agree with you that although the e-books are the most read ones, since they are easily available and in abundance, the charm of reading print books is something else.
The difference between reading a print book and an ebook is the emotional connection between the reader and the story.
But nearly 40 % of Americans read print books exclusively, compared to just 6 % of Americans who read e-books.
Logue also pointed to a 2016 Pew Research Center study, which reported that 65 percent of Americans read a print book in the previous year, more than double the rate for e-books and quadruple the rate for audiobooks.
(Sure, I could also solve the problem by just reading a print book, but trust me, those don't take well to being dropped in water either.
PW goes on to report that the percentage of folks who read print books fell from 72 % to 67 %.
Sue: I think reading a printed book just provides a better experience than reading an ebook; the one exception is for traveling, when the Kindle is so much more convenient.
You will find that whereas a dim reading light that is adequate for reading a printed book in a darkened environment the same light is not as effective for reading the Kindle.
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