We’ve all been there. You have the perfect photo . . . verse . . . song lyrics . . . vignette . . . you name it . . . to open your book or a chapter within it. Having labored long and hard to locate just the thing, you are now certain that nothing else will do. There’s only one problem. It’s not yours and either you can’t determine who owns the rights, or you can’t figure out how to reach them, or they’re dead or out of business, or they won’t answer you.
Join us for 9/25 TAA Webinar – Principles of Effective Scientific Writing
Join us Thursday, September 25 from 3-4Â p.m. ET for the one-hour webinar, “Principles of Effective Scientific Writing,” presented by Kristin…
Stop procrastinating on completing your dissertation: There’s still time to register for this weekend’s Dissertation Writing Boot Camp
Gain access to resources, accountability check-ins, and support and encouragement as you work to complete your dissertation by joining us…
Understanding your audience:Â Writing for learning
Laura Frost is a professor of Chemistry at Florida Gulf Coast University and Director of the Whitaker Center for STEM…
Write with POWER: Join us for September virtual dissertation writing boot camp
Join us for TAA’s second boot camp, which will be held September 20-21 and features a mini webinar entitled “Writing…
Use YouTube videos to promote your textbook
Lydia Cline, a drafting professor at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kansas, and the author of five text and trade books, said she has found that posting short videos on her books’ topics to YouTube can be an effective way to promote them.