Natalie Meyers is a freelance writer and editor with more than 15 years of experience. As an English major and a psychology graduate, she worked as a teacher and a counselor. As a writer, she's covered a diverse range of topics from technology to publishing. She is an avid reader who believes that books help us become more authentic versions of ourselves. At BookScouter, she's a smart writer and an expert in all things books.
Let’s say you’ve decided to clean up a bit of space and decided to get rid of some old popular psychology books, some cookbooks you never really opened, your old Twilight copy (you definitely won’t read it again!), and a few anatomy textbooks that are simply collecting dust on your shelves. Great idea—you can make use of them to earn extra cash!
Starting college is hard work. Handling everything, from planning your schedule to settling in a dorm room, is a real challenge. However, one more thing to worry about: finding the right roommate can be a pretty hard task. Let’s be honest; we all have heard stories about bad roomies, uncomfortable communication, and how hard it is to find a perfect match. In this article, we’ll give you a few tips on how to find a roommate for college.
Book information in the form of book metadata is usually provided by publishers upon requesting for ISBN. Adding book metadata is essential for a number of reasons: it makes a book easy to categorize and find—for readers, librarians, and booksellers—and it’s a key element of a successful book marketing and sales strategy.
Textbook citations are a relevant topic for all college and grad students and everyone in the academic world. There are many citation styles, but in this guide, we’ll cover the most commonly used ones—MLA, APA, and Chicago. Before handing in your research paper or article, make sure you learn what style is used and expected in your institution.
If you are a student in a Bachelor’s or a Master’s program, your GPA is something you have to be very concerned about. Let’s try to understand what a GPA is and how it can influence your college life and future prospects.
Acceptance rates are something college applicants are always concerned about. Yet, what are they, and are they so important in the application process? How should you evaluate university acceptance rates when you choose colleges for your list? What are the current acceptance rates for the top universities, and why do some colleges have low acceptance rates and others have high acceptance rates?
In this article, we’ll cover all these questions and hope to help you make a more informed decision about where to apply to increase your chances of being accepted.
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