[1] This is especially true
when reading for pleasure or studying.
I had to work too hard — and that's not something I like to do
when reading for pleasure.
I read a lot professionally, so
when I read for pleasure, I want to detach from work or other external responsibilities (I should note that as a social scientist and a critic I'm never fully detached from what I do for work or professionally, but there's still a difference in intent that is important when it comes to reading).
Not exact matches
One of the
pleasures of recording on the inside cover of a book the date you finished
reading it — I've been doing that now
for over a decade — is that,
when you return to it, you can instantly imagine yourself back in time.
I just bit the bullet with a dating website again and got to experience my very first Overly Aggressive Guy, who proceeded to insult me by implying that I was only out
for dick pics, then
when I sent my message to an earlier comment (I hadn't had the
pleasure of
reading the dick message yet) he decided to send me his phone number and mentioned that I should contact him, though he thought I was acting like I thought I was too good
for him.
We expected to round up five to 10 professional development texts pretty quickly, but we weren't entirely surprised
when, with the end of the school year clearly in sight, you suggested a reprieve: «
Read for pleasure» won the day, garnering far more mentions and likes than any of the PD books nominated.
I
read for pleasure, to learn things I want to know, to hear news from faraway places, and to keep my mind occupied
when I travel.
When reading aloud
for pleasure, Wilson prefers students not to have the text in front of them.
What do youngsters look
for in books
when they are
reading for pleasure?
I found
when I had my own classes and was working in high schools on a full - time teaching load, I would probably
read to my students
for pleasure at least three times per week.»
«Students need to
read more, and not just
for pleasure, but also
for exposure to the human condition,» notes Pauline Hawkins, who believes people «can not be critical thinkers
when they have limited knowledge and limited experiences.»
When Bishop examined the effects of high - school exit exams, one traditional form of external accountability, on intrinsic motivation by comparing whether students subjected to this approach engaged in less
reading for pleasure or were more likely to associate learning with rote memorization, he found no evidence that accountability undermined natural curiosity and even found some evidence of the opposite.
«Students need to
read more, and not just
for pleasure, but also
for exposure to the human condition,» writes Pauline Hawkins (@PaulineDHawkins), who believes people «can not be critical thinkers
when they have limited knowledge and limited experiences.»
Also,
when I was finally able to
read books on the first floor, they didn't tell me that I couldn't go back down to the basement and find easier books
when I wanted to
read or reread
for pleasure.
Research has previously shown that differences in cultural and social capital can have repercussions in areas as diverse as use of language by the time children enter school, preferential access to grammar and faith schools, the type of characteristics parents value
when choosing schools, the kind of studies children undertake and their access to more prestigious universities, or even the adoption of cultural practices linked to substantial cognitive gains like
reading for pleasure.
As a result, I only
read for pleasure when I'm on vacation or have just finished a novel.
When I began writing The Unquiet Dead, I knew I would be writing about difficult issues that most people wouldn't choose
for their
reading pleasure.
However,
when the NEA study asked the people in its survey whether they
read books not required
for work or school, they did not take into account the other kinds of
reading that people do
for pleasure — especially in the online realm.
If the author or the title doesn't ring a bell
when I finally have time to
read something, I'm not likely to pick it
for the one book I get to
read for pleasure this week.
But
when it comes to
reading for my own leisure /
pleasure, I will more likely buy a book (usually in the $ 0.99 to 2.99 price range).
The teenagers associate e-readers and iPads and all that with homework and want nothing to do with that
when it comes to
reading for pleasure.
The last thing I want to do
when I'm
reading for pleasure is a hit button and see a video trailer
for a hit movie.
Considering it was an online survey, it should drive home the point that young people are tremendously savvy
when it comes to the digital life, but do not see a clear reason to
read for pleasure on their electronic device.
I actually pay attention to imprints
when choosing books to
read for pleasure.
You can buy ebooks, and
when you purchase ebooks from here immediate ebook download is available
for your
reading pleasure.
When used thoughtfully, in partnership with printed books, digital books can enhance and encourage children's
reading for pleasure and can encourage further
reading with print books.»
Trust me
when I tell you, I could use some leisure,
pleasure, fun
reading for a change!
Remember
when I went to the Eastbrook Flea Market in Montgomery with my Mom?Well, after stuffing our bellies with some of the best Pad Thai I have ever had the
pleasure of eating, and after scouring all three levels of the flea market
for treasures, we came upon this in one of the very last booths: I... [
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