View allAll Photos Tagged ReadingCulture
You can find a large number of full-resolution photos under a Creative Commons license on my official website: nenadstojkovicart.com/albums
A person with short hair enjoys reading a thick book at a cafe table. Sunlight casts gentle shadows while a cup rests beside them, creating a cozy atmosphere.
Nabila Alfakir was a loved teacher of arab in Rinkeby shools. While teaching the language she made it a point to reach out to the parents, creating a dialogue to support the children. Her work was most succesful! She strengthened the parents as well as the children and created a good atmosphere of cooperation.One of her main issues is to create a reading culture. On this Nabila has written a book and now she helds lectures and seminars on her methods. Here she´s been talking at the Rinkeby Bookfair to librarians, teachers and writers.
Did you buy any books at the Barnes&Noble Book Fair on Campus?
#CALUMS #BarnesAndNoble #BookFair #StudyUSA #EducationUSA #ReadingCulture
I really liked this place that looked like a library — right inside the Seoul subway.
It turned out to be the Seoul Smart Library at City Hall Station (시청역).
📍 It’s located on the underground level of City Hall Station (Line 1, Exit 2).
It sits inside the subway area but functions as an unmanned, automated library.
💡 The library opened in 2019 and operates year-round from 5:00 AM to midnight, following subway hours.
Inside, there are cozy rest areas — just like in my second photo — where you can sit down, read a book, or simply relax.
This kind of place is a great example of a smart and convenient Korean idea:
a library that truly works where the people are — no extra hassle.
Yes, education is the key. But what kind of key are we handing over to the next generation: an ordinary key or a master key? Maybe it's time to rethink the future! Theme: #NextGenScholars Photo by: Ebenezer Akinrinade - #EAphotoMedia #SDGs4 #Education #Literacy #StreetPhotography #EbenezerAkinrinade #InspireAStory #StoneOfHelp #SELPAfrica #LifeOfAnIntrovert #NigerianChild #BlackHistory #MatthewAshimolowo #NigerianAuthors #ReadABook #TeensMentor #iLEADteens #EducentricPhotographer #DocumentaryPhotographer #ARLFoundation #LHFoundation #SuccessEquation #instapics #PhotoOfTheDay #trending #socialmedia #GlobalGoals #Books #ReadingCulture via Instagram ift.tt/2onIjvt
If you're a book lover, you know how rewarding it can be to discuss your favorite reads with others who share your passion. Creating an outstanding book club is a great way to bring together like-minded individuals and foster a sense of community. Here are 10 tips for creating a book club that everyone will love:
#1 Choose the right people: Start with a group of people who are committed to reading and discussing books regularly.#2 Set a schedule: Decide on a regular meeting time and stick to it.#3 Determine your format: Choose whether your group will focus on specific genres or read books on a wide range of topics.#4 Choose your books: Consider using a mix of popular and lesser-known titles.#5 Encourage participation: Create an atmosphere where everyone feels comfortable sharing their thoughts and opinions.
#6 Foster discussion: Create discussion questions that will help guide your meetings.#7 Keep it fun: Don't take your book club too seriously. Make sure everyone is having a good time.#8 Use technology: Consider using online tools to help you manage your book club and facilitate discussions.#9 Invite authors: Reach out to authors and see if they would be willing to participate in your book club.#10 Give back: Consider partnering with a local charity or non-profit organization to donate books or organize a fundraising event.
By following these 10 tips, you can create an outstanding book club that will bring together book lovers and foster a sense of community.
discoverhowitworks.com/readers-unite-10-tips-for-creating...
I really liked this place that looked like a library — right inside the Seoul subway.
It turned out to be the Seoul Smart Library at City Hall Station (시청역).
📍 It’s located on the underground level of City Hall Station (Line 1, Exit 2).
It sits inside the subway area but functions as an unmanned, automated library.
💡 The library opened in 2019 and operates year-round from 5:00 AM to midnight, following subway hours.
Inside, there are cozy rest areas — just like in my second photo — where you can sit down, read a book, or simply relax.
This kind of place is a great example of a smart and convenient Korean idea:
a library that truly works where the people are — no extra hassle.