the-joy-and-power-of-reading-a-summary-of-research-and-expert-opinion-02052019.pdf - 0 views
Promotion and marketing - 27 views
I do a monthly newsletter and I'm pretty sure three people read it. I think your "potty notes" idea is hilarious! I may actually try that this month. See how it goes. I run into the same proble...
Teen Reading Lists - SJLibrary.org - 0 views
BCPL Books and More Teen Booklists - 0 views
morrisdailyherald.com | Turning a Page? - 2 views
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Each title may be used on up to six Kindles on the same account, allowing for more copies with less cost
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by sharing the books, we will save money over the hard copies.”
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“They can look up words, highlight words or phrases, and some books have text-to-speech so they can listen and follow along,”
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100 Time-Saving Search Engines for Serious Scholars | Online Universities - 13 views
Cassandra Clare Discussion Guide - 0 views
http://www.bookglutton.com - 0 views
All About Adolescent Literacy | AdLit.org - 0 views
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AdLit offers information and resources for parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers in fourth through 12th grade. Its content is free and provided by a nationwide multimedia project from WETA, Washington D.C.'s public radio and TV station. From book suggestions to classroom strategies and college-readiness advice, everything here is available to the public. There's no sign-in required; the site is easy to browse and broken down into sections such as Common Core Classroom, Hot Topics, and Research and Reports, among many others. Rotating features on the home page include segments like "Choosing a Book in the Comfort Zone" and "Thinking About Assessment and Evaluation." The site also hosts videos and webcasts featuring professional development and discussions related to adolescent literacy. Read More
The 100 Best Quotes About Reading - 0 views
Blog post with reader's advisory flyers by genre - 0 views
copyrightfriendly - home - 0 views
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"Most of the media in these collections are attached to generous copyright licensing. (See Creative Commons Licensing.) Though you may not need to ask permission to use them when publishing on the Web for educational purposes, you should cite or attribute these images to their creators unless otherwise notified! If you see any copyright notices on these pages, read them for further instructions. Also visit our new Thumbnail list. Note: always check individual licensing notices before publishing on the Web or broadcasting!"
Sweet Search - A Search Engine for Students - 0 views
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SweetSearch (http://www.sweetsearch.com/), A Search Engine for Students, is a free custom search engine that searches only 35,000 Web sites that have been evaluated and approved by our team of Web research experts. It excludes unreliable sites that often rank high in other search engines and waste students' time. \n\nWith only credible results to evaluate, students can focus their energy on determining which results are most relevant to their research. \n\nHere are but two examples where SweetSearch's results are far superior to those of Google or Bing:\n\n"Shakespeare" http://bit.ly/7Reg7p vs. http://bit.ly/6lUphg vs. http://bit.ly/6ycRcZ\n\n"War of 1812" http://bit.ly/87HMYn vs. http://bit.ly/57hoOO vs. http://bit.ly/5L7xiz\n\nIt's not just that we exclude obvious spam sites; we also usually exclude marginal sites that read well and authoritatively, but lack academic or journalistic rigor, and thus are not citable.\n\nAs importantly, many of the best academic resources on the Web, such as university or other .edu web sites, make little effort to optimize their search rankings and thus often don't appear till the 3rd or 4th page of Google results. Because SweetSearch searches a smaller, more qualified pool of sites, these academic sites often appear on the 1st page of SweetSearch results. And to most students, the 1st page is the only one that exists.\n\nTo place a SweetSearch search box on your own Web site, copy the code for our widget onto your site: http://www.sweetsearch.com/widget.html\n