Wednesday, June 10, 2020

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           Ã‚  www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/a-short-history-of-the-audiobook-20-years-after-the-first-portable-digital-audio-device. â€Å"Who Was Louis Braille?† , www.nytimes.com/2018/12/08/opinion/sunday/audiobooks-reading-cheating-listening.html    Jennifer Mauser  has always loved reading and writing and received a B.A. in English from the University of Kansas in 1991. Once she and her husband had children, they decided to homeschool, and she put all her training to use in the home. In addition to homeschooling her children, Jennifer teaches IEW classes out of her home, coaches budding writers via  email,  and tutors students who struggle with dyslexia. Log in or register to post commentsJennifer Mausers blog Log in or register to post comments Good to think about Permalink By docdool@aol.comJan15 This is a good summary of sorts. I think sometimes we get so tied up in the printed text, that we discount the importance of audio. Audio of a book is different than everyday conversation as well. It is kind of funny how technology is taking us back to older forms of accessing a story. Log in or register to post comments I agree. Im thankful that Permalink By Jennifer MauserJan15 I agree. I'm thankful that audiobooks have become more affordable and easier to access. There are even some great free sites for obtaining them. Librivox is one of my favorite free sites. And of course Learning Ally and Bookshare are great too. Log in or register to post comments

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