Yes, but, copyright law includes a clause for fair use which allows the infringement. One of those cases is for educational purposes. So depending on the amount being copied, it may count as fair use.
It is used most on copying letters, book pages, photos, almost anything you can lay flat and scan
245 pages This book is vey good. It is written by Jay Asher, who has not written any other books yet, and is about real problems that many kids face in High School! I recomend this book to all 8th grade and 10th grade students. Althought thhis book is emotional and might be hard to read, it is worth it! Jay Asher did a tremendous job!
To photocopy a book effectively and efficiently, follow these steps: Use a flatbed scanner or a photocopier with a book-edge feature to prevent damage to the book spine. Adjust the settings for optimal image quality and resolution. Place the book carefully on the scanner or photocopier, ensuring that the pages are aligned and straight. Start copying the pages in batches to avoid overheating the machine. Organize the copied pages in the correct order and store them securely.
It depends what the book is, how much you need to copy, and what you're copying it for.
No. That is awful. That's not at a public school, is it?
Quotations should go after the period at the end of the sentence when copying a sentence from a book.
182 pages Not that many pages. It is a great book!
Cosmos - book - has 365 pages.
Generally speaking, no. Copying someone elses work is not allowed. You may cite, or quote, others in you own work but to simply copy is plagiarism.
The Perfect Storm - book - has 227 pages.
The Honourable Jim has 320 pages.
To meet the state reading requirement, students would need to read an average of about 11 pages a day, which totals approximately 330 pages in a month. This is roughly equivalent to reading one 335-page book each month. Therefore, both options effectively fulfill the reading requirement, allowing flexibility in how students choose to meet their goals.