martes, 17 de diciembre de 2013

DVD player sales plummeting as film lovers switch to downloads


How the internet has all but destroyed the market for films, music and newspapers


Movie Critique

Todd talks about what he does not like about movies.


Best and Worst Movie Genres

Listen as a group of people talk about the style of movies that they love and hate.


Good Movie

Jamie talks about a film that he really liked and why it is such a good film.



Favorite Movies

Tom and Martin discuss their favorite movies.



Favorite Actor

Kate talks about her favorite actor and what she like about him.



Favorite Movie

Listen to six people talk about what is the best movie they have ever seen.



jueves, 12 de diciembre de 2013

Ebooks VS Print books

This news package is about ebooks versus the printed ones with a particular focus on Amazon's Kindle and its recent surge in digital books sales.

Ebooks VS Print books

sábado, 7 de diciembre de 2013

Alan breaks down at bookstore - Two and a Half Men


0:01
this is the lease
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uni spending time together
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because more often
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manage
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neither
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so uh... alan for the movie stars
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much more relaxed calm
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yes your
0:14
twenty minutes not counting previews in ads popcorn drexel holding
0:19
all of the big so that drinking the little son which frankly is cannibalism
0:23
he always welcome reminded to turn off your cell phones and shut up and nobody
0:26
ever does because let's face it
0:28
good manners just the latest casualties ongoing collapse of western civilization
0:32
on right now i have an answer on
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jake
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how can you mentioned
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destructive oftentimes house
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by the way through the entire those magazines under your bed
0:47
kids my love for a little more
0:49
he wanted to seek help happy jake was to be spending the weekend away from me
0:53
why would you think that
0:54
just because you don't have a car on the storm moving the friends being away from
1:00
you is just gravy a final
1:04
it's natural from the one spend more time in spears these parents but
1:10
said
1:13
sunrise sunset a
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one day at home awaiting your arms and next days off
1:20
popular reason lightened far too much a relentless exporters
1:25
white or bother trying to show my concern
1:28
animal stolid encouraging himansu your kid doesn't need to like it used to
1:35
that's a good thing
1:36
because then you begin to join yourself
1:39
that's true and
1:41
things i want to do that i have not time for like that kinsman he might
1:47
but the reading and
1:49
finally cracking open the classics
1:51
knowledge monographs and we're going to use more of the
1:55
well no i don't see a rehearsal for years i have been wishing that i i had
1:58
time to
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to read all the the the great books
2:03
dostoevsky m
2:05
commando raid
2:06
fall forward
2:08
antigens and shakespeare and
2:10
and and history history u_s_ u_s_ history world history
2:15
that this kind of language i think
2:17
when we speak samaritan anymore
2:21
i don't know because i haven't read the book
2:23
the what's
2:26
poetry plan in place to keep the city he's selling and biographies all cut
2:32
julius caesar and famous link and that caught the
2:36
hello
2:38
knocking me
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the
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often would you would like to do to protect one fernando i'm started that
2:50
and the p
3:05
meaning that genuine dialogue now
3:08
david broder soon i'll be said
3:11
annual eloquent behind spotlight of on what bill trains of lifestyle but unread
3:16
books and three are not going to use the six feet under on dvd
3:21
ho
3:23
so what are you doing tonight

miércoles, 4 de diciembre de 2013

Why women read more than men

Why women read more than men

Women more avid readers of books than men, survey says

Women more avid readers of books than men, survey says

The great gender divide on reading habits

But what do men and women read? And how much do they read? A recent reading survey throws up some interesting results about gender differences when it comes to reading.

Monica and Todd continue their discussion about how they read books and the news.


Monica and Todd discuss how the internet is changing the way people read.


Kerri answers questions about when and what she likes to read.


Talking point: What do you read and how do you read?


The future of reading -video activity


martes, 3 de diciembre de 2013

Ebooks


Ten years without books


Reading Is Fundamental For Our Children & Our Future


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we live in a complex world computers and video screens are everywhere we are
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buried in a blizzard of images yet even in a society dominated by visual
0:11
technology
0:11
were surrounded by and mind to bob
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words words on paper weren't on-screen worries projected everywhere the ability
0:19
to read is more important ever we also live in a time when almost four out of
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every ten american fourth-graders read below grade level
0:29
wyndham reading scores twelfth graders are slipping too many kids particularly
0:34
for low-income families face special challenges to their future success we
0:39
live in a world awash inwards yet many of our children are strangers to books
0:44
amber wonders that filled their cages
0:47
far too many children live in homes where books are rare in families without
0:51
books opportunities to develop skills and stimulate imaginations are severely
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limited
0:57
bright futures are stifled
1:00
of common sense and scientific research telus
1:03
atkinson and not become more readers and without access to this books
1:08
it also be caring adults eager to help them learn tool of books
1:13
after all
1:14
there's a simple truth about america's future kent be ignored
1:19
is fundamental
1:26
these fundamental has devoted itself to simple but
1:29
powerful idea
1:31
if you'll give kids access to books less to choose what they've read and allow
1:35
them to all of those books
1:37
something magical occurs
1:39
lifelong readers are born
1:42
each year rich brings books literacy services
1:45
and the message of hope
1:47
five million children and their families
1:50
and over twenty three thousand sites nationwide
1:54
breeds books and motivational activities to schools community centers youth clubs
2:00
migrant camps detention facilities head start programs hospitals for ever kids
2:06
are at risk of slipping behind
2:09
for many children the books that we see from this
2:11
are the only once they have to
2:14
the only ones they can truly quality own the only ones that allotments and open
2:19
space had become readers and explore new worlds
2:23
only one that sent a message
2:25
reading really can be
2:27
we know it has an impact we hear ferraro
2:31
parents and tell us that their children are choosing reading after free time
2:36
activity more often
2:37
we know that we have increased circulation at our lowry re-entry
2:42
certification and someone reading club programs
2:44
we hear from teachers to un talk about accelerated reader programs and hardly a
2:51
ripple robin hood
2:53
probably the best testament with conference events there
2:57
we had a kindergarten teacher he told us that on the very first day of school she
3:01
asked her students to bring books from time to share with the rest of the clamp
3:06
one-stop rarbg looked at her brother back from rhia ten years ago it was the
3:10
only book she cared
3:12
so we know everything impact on the children in this community
3:18
repetitive and well over two hundred fifty million books to children into
3:22
every corner of america
3:24
that's two hundred
3:25
fifty million passports to worked out in the future two hundred fifty million
3:29
opportunities to discover the joy of reading
3:32
rick does not teach children to read but it does teach them that reading matters
3:37
at the world of books belongs to him
3:41
informations
3:42
and they get their power to reading and it doesn't matter who beginning reader
3:47
far better in return experience three it doesn't make any difference complex m
3:52
background he's reading isn't ordinance bond and it's something that we should
3:57
all be involved in toronto lines the message that really matters and
4:01
communicated to family salt cell
4:03
so works closely with parents and
4:06
your problems lies family readers
4:09
here to read and other special
4:11
dorsey initiatives and build upon drinks long experience motivating children
4:17
these programs reflect one of risk or beliefs
4:21
children are inspired to be lifelong readers personal interactions with
4:25
caring dulce
4:27
child's first best teachers our parents
4:30
but the same principle applies to grandparents
4:33
child care providers
4:35
friends relatives anyone who is willing cable to share
4:40
humanitarian with a child or encouraging
4:43
thank you
4:44
it's a process that needs to start from the time they are infants and continued
4:49
long beyond
4:50
read a lot of years
4:53
reports that many corporate and institutional partners to deliver a
4:56
literacy resources and programs to kids and families
4:59
across america both supplementing
5:02
add complimenting is poor community-based program
5:06
as the nation's oldest and largest children's literacy organization ref
5:11
works at the national and local levels to raise public awareness about the
5:15
issue of literacy
5:16
about the role parents can play and nurturing lifelong readers within their
5:19
own family's and tourists only work around the nation
5:24
group is now online
5:26
during its long experience in motivating children to read on it
5:29
highly-regarded website
5:32
dot org
5:33
parents and educators can find a host of resources activities and information
5:38
and can't enforce ripley's planet for exciting games activities and
5:43
interactive adventures reading is fundamental in the online world too
5:49
videos and other resources for educators freaky literacy issues to hawaii
5:54
audience
5:55
and a brief conducts a series of visibility and outreach programs that
5:59
reflect its core values
6:01
the community meeting challenge embodies with believe
6:05
at the entire community shares into responsibility to create nation readers
6:10
and volunteer of the year award is an acknowledgment of the central role but
6:15
volunteers and caring adults play hendrix programs
6:19
in fact rick is one of the nation's largest grassroots organizations
6:24
relying on over four hundred thirty five
6:27
thousand volunteers
6:28
managed implement it's community-based programs it's very programs their kids
6:33
are participating
6:34
and it's their library branded with their tax dollars and
6:39
involved with local finding that they can't read it and say oh starting to
6:42
take
6:44
matter of ambition the same way that brad
6:46
in ownership is is one of the things that that returns with the kids
6:52
island
6:53
give a little bit that and
6:55
we get back
6:56
so much much praise come home feeling
7:00
like you've done some good you've inspired me to some child to be there
7:03
may be like there day after the alleged so they don't have to think about it on
7:06
the spot
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proof story everything only be told
7:11
find millions of children and
7:13
families lives have been touched by over two hundred fifty million blocks
7:18
by placing books in the hands of begins
7:21
who was not otherwise have been
7:23
and by surrounding those kids with adults who care
7:26
eager young readers have been born
7:30
frame because sometimes
7:33
get her blood
7:33
you just for inside the story
7:36
as she advised the healing on that to people
7:39
especially advocates
7:42
antineoplastic says government neatly
7:45
maximo shifted who haven't been able to
7:49
it's worth some room for him
7:51
the currency
7:52
not to sure broke soon for the people who
7:56
fourteen including south korean community i think people and people who
8:01
really important is the only asked for all your life
8:05
it's everywhere you know we decided to meet
8:07
via post read anything
8:09
through almost fourteen years of working in communities and every corner of
8:13
america
8:14
has demonstrated
8:16
a profound
8:18
reading is fundamental
8:20
future up america