Thursday, December 31, 2009

2 Steps to a Cheap Textbook

by Tom Tessin
Everyone needs textbooks when they go to college. If you’re one of the few that don’t need one, and are lucky enough to gather your information on the Internet, than that’s great! You’re already on the path to saving a lot of money. What I want to point out today is that there are many great ways to save on textbooks, and I wanted to show you exactly how it can be done, because it’s really not that hard at all!
NEVER buy at the book store
What you’re going to find out when you head down to your college is that the bookstore is going to rip you off. Never ever buy your book at the bookstore, because you can save a fortune, even if you buy your books online. Most professors are going to give you a list before the class starts, or during the first day. What you’re going to want to do is write down that ISBN number, and head online. Most good professors are going to give you a few weeks to get the book.
Buy online as used
The best way to buy textbooks online is by buying a used set. What you’ll want to do is head to sites such as Amazon, and Half. You’ll want to search for your book, and it should pop up with a new price. It’s up to you if you want to pay for a new book, or a used book. When you’re ready to purchase a book as a used price, what you’re going to want to do is look at what the merchant says about the book. Sometimes there’s going to be highlighter marks, or maybe a few ripped pages. Most merchants on the Internet are flexible. As long as they give you an honest opinion, you will find out that the book that you purchase will do the trick.
When you buy used online, you will find out that this is easily going to save you at least 50%. When you’re done with the books at the end of the semester, you can easily turn around, and sell them back on Half, or Amazon. The reason you’ll want to avoid eBay is solely because it’s going to be a 7 day auction block, and students tend to purchase books when the classes start. So, if you time it wrong, you’re just going to waste your money in fees, which is never a good thing.
Buying used will always be the way to go with school work. If you don’t feel comfortable waiting for the first day of class, you can try, and call up your local bookstore. They will be able to tell you exactly what book you’re looking for. Check online, and don’t be discouraged if you find out that it’s not on there. If you find out that no one is selling, it may be the college’s scam to get you to buy it there. The last thing you’ll want to do is just search, and if you can find it used, do it!
Published At: Isnare Free Articles Directory http://www.isnare.comPermanent Link: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=465724&ca=Education


Important NoticeDISCLAIMER: All information, content, and data in this article are sole opinions and/or findings of the individual user or organization that registered and submitted this article at Isnare.com without any fee. The article is strictly for educational or entertainment purposes only and should not be used in any way, implemented or applied without consultation from a professional. We at Isnare.com do not, in anyway, contribute or include our own findings, facts and opinions in any articles presented in this site. Publishing this article does not constitute Isnare.com's support or sponsorship for this article. Isnare.com is an article publishing service. Please read our Terms of Service for more information.

About The Author

Do you like this article? Find 800+ more related college articles all on Tom's college blog.

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Friday, December 18, 2009

How to download your textbooks for free

How to download your textbooks for free : Macleans OnCampus: http://bit.ly/57FNzZ

New websites allow you to download -- and even edit -- your textbooks


These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Sunday, December 06, 2009

Amazon.com Announces the Textbooks Trade-In Program

SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 3, 2009-- Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced the new Textbooks Trade-In program, which allows customers to exchange used textbooks in return for an Amazon.com gift card. Available year-round, the Textbooks Trade-In program will offer students the ability to trade in textbooks they no longer need for a great price. For more information about the Textbooks Trade-In program, visit: http://www.amazon.com/tradeinbooks.

Textbooks Trade-In offers great trade-in prices and a wide selection of eligible titles. Not only is it easy to use, but students can avoid long lines at the bookstore and trade in their textbooks from their dorm rooms or from home. Students just visit www.amazon.com/tradeinbooks, and search for the books they want to trade. Then students can print a pre-paid shipping label and drop the package in the mail. Once the book is received and verified by a third-party merchant, an Amazon.com gift card will be deposited into the student’s Amazon.com account. This gift card can be used toward the purchase of next semester’s books, or the millions of other items on Amazon.com. Already popular with used DVDs and video games, Textbooks Trade-In is the third program of its kind on Amazon.com.

“We’re thrilled to add the trade-in feature to the Amazon.com Textbooks store,” said Julie Todaro, director of Books at Amazon.com. “Our student customers know they can rely on Amazon.com for a great selection of titles and low textbook prices, and we’re happy to be able to offer them another service to help them save money and time.”

The Amazon.com Textbooks store (www.amazon.com/textbooks) helps students manage the high cost of textbooks by offering savings of up to 30 percent off the list price of more than 100,000 new textbooks and up to 90 percent off the list price of millions of used textbooks.
About Amazon.com

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Free Textbooks in Mathematics

A list of links to useful mathematical textbooks available for free on the Internet.
They are all legal and maintained by their authors or by the legitimate publisher.

http://digg.com/d31AL1P?e


Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Sell Textbooks, Sell back your used textbooks for the top price.

facebook
Bob Jones
8:27am Nov 10th
Sell Textbooks, Sell back your used textbooks for the top price.
To bjones_y.textbooks@blogger.com
 
We now have 7 bookstores bidding for your used textbooks. Get the highest price for your used textbooks.

Bob has shared a link with you. To view it or to reply to the message, follow this link:

http://www.facebook.com/p.php?i=604583974&k=46AYQ453QT6G6BD1TC4XXSS2V6BAZZWCTQEV&oid=1268039906885
If you do not wish to receive this type of email from Facebook in the future, please click here to unsubscribe.
Facebook's offices are located at 1601 S. California Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94304.

Wednesday, November 04, 2009

Digg Story: Sell Textbooks, Sell back used textbooks for the top price

I wanted to share this story with you: http://digg.com/d3199of?e
 ---
"Sell Textbooks, Sell back used textbooks for the top price"
The Textbook Buyback Price Finder quickly reveals best place to sell textbooks online. The secret to sell used textbooks for the highest price is to comparison shop and use up-to-the-minute information. Check to see which textbook store offers the best textbook buyback price. Sell college textbooks for more money!

 http://www.cheap-textbooks.com/sell-textbooks.php

Thursday, October 29, 2009

College Students Should be Wary When Buying Textbooks Online


Number 1,374 to have your identity stolen - buying textbooks online.
Every semester millions of college attendees go online and seek out the best deals on necessary textbooks for their upcoming classes. Many know the deals are to be found online instead of the stores with large online textbook retailers like Amazon, Bigwords, Half and CampusGrotto. However there are thousands of smaller online textbook retailers that are not nearly as trustworthy. They offer crazy discounts on books but it may come in the price of losing your identity.
That’s what happened to Phil Baker of Fort Worth, Texas. After buying a textbook at “a radical discount” his debit card information was stolen. Eventually it resulted in a $1,919 withdrawl from his checking account.
College-age adults are extremely susceptible to online scams because they use computers so often. Most of their research, coursework and social interactions happen on the computer and they’re more likely to purchase items from questionable sources without security concerns. Most have ordered thousands of dollars of products and goods online without an issue and it leads them into developing bad habits.
Another factor is that most universities and colleges get students in the mindset of using their social security numbers for student IDs, roll listings, registration and even dorm admission. Students get so used to using their SSN on campus that they begin to think of it as simply their new name — a practice that many scammers are keen to exploit.Read more: http://www.lifelockpromotioncode.net/blog/college-students-should-be-wary-when-buying-textbooks-online

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Sunday, September 27, 2009


Save Money This Semester By Utilizing Textbook Rentals
Here is a news flash for all you college students and your parents: Textbook Rentals are the way to go!
You do not have to line up at the university bookstore like lemmings and buy their overpriced textbooks. Yes, you need them for the classes, but there is a better way. In this day and time where seemingly every expense of attending college is spiraling out of control, this IS one area where you can actually do something to save yourself or your parents some money.
There are several web sites available now that specialize in online textbook rentals. I will list each of the most popular and give you some information on it.
Chegg.com
This popular website states that they are “Number one in textbook rentals,” and claims to have saved college students more than $43,000,000.00! Reading their “Cheggifesto” will give you some history on how two college student entrepreneurs started this unique online business and how passionately they feel about what they are doing. They are giving students a more affordable option and some power to say no to the professors who say “You need this 150 dollar book for my class.” Now a student can get the book, but at substantial savings.
Chegg is big on caring for the environment as well, with recyclable boxes, and a program that plants a tree for every book that is rented. It is certainly an idea whose time has come.
CollegeBookRenter.com
In researching this article and reading some of the forums I heard some folks state that Chegg.com was too slow or wasn’t as money saving as they had hoped, and that they had had better success with collegebookrenter.com.
They boldly state on their website that they can save you up to 85% of the costs of your college textbooks. They also extol the virtues of textbook rental and how great it is for the environment not to be cutting down all those trees for new books. Again, an idea whose time has come!
Skoobit.com
Skoobit, like the other rental sites, has a mission of making the process of acquiring textbooks more simple and affordable, as well as environmentally friendly. All of these textbook rental places seem to share the same mission and philosophy. The difference, apparently is in the cost and the level of service, which I suppose you would have to try out for yourself to determine which you prefer.
CampusBookRentals.com
This site is very similar to the others, but really emphasizes service. They offer free shipping both ways and have a buy back program for books as well. They also offer a 30 day “risk free guarantee,” and lots of prizes and perks for following them on Twitter.
Be sure to check out these sites for college textbook rentals. They have multiple benefits; which include substantial money savings, convenience, and environmental friendliness. Also, it sounds like they go the extra mile when it comes to customer service, something you can probably bet your college book store will not do!
Textbook rentals are becoming an increasingly popular option, and one you should check into if you are out to save some dough this semester.

http://wheretogetcollegetextbooksonline.com/90/save-money-this-semester-by-utilizing-textbook-rentals/

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Sunday, August 30, 2009

How to Save Money on Books

Drill it into your head that your campus bookstore is overpriced. But using a combination of these methods, I’ve saved hundreds of dollars on books. (My personal record for biggest savings was a $180 pair of textbooks at the bookstore for $18 total online—that’s including shipping!)
Condensed instructions for the most popular method: buying books online

Step 1. Get the ISBN for the book you need. It’s on the back cover.

Step 2. Search for the best prices on http://dealoz.com and http://bigwords.com/. They look through all the dozens of online merchants and compare prices for you, but they don’t always list the same places, so you’ll have to use both search engines.

Step 3. Use http://www.retailmenot.com/ to search for coupon codes before settling on what appears to be the cheapest option. You would enter amazon.com, abebooks.com, or whatever.
These are the same steps but with important but often neglected details spelled out:

Read the full article

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Saturday, August 15, 2009

Open-Source Textbooks a Mixed Bag in California

As California moves forward with the first open-source digital textbook program in the nation this fall, the best content seems a lot less like Wikipedia and a lot more like traditional publishing.

Bulky, hefty and downright expensive, conventional school textbooks may rank as the most outdated part of our nation's public education system. Many observers, including Chris Anderson, author of Free, have speculated that crowd sourcing could help bring down the cost of textbooks and improve their quality--but chipping away at the publishing industry's last profit center has proven more challenging in practice. In 2002, the California Open-Source Textbook Project aimed to produce a history textbook via Wikibooks that it estimated could save California $200 million per year. To date, the project has never cobbled together a complete book.
Read the full story at ScientificAmerican

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Wednesday, August 12, 2009

Calif. names digital textbooks that meet standards

State education officials on Tuesday named the first 10 digital textbooks that meet California academic standards for high school math and science.

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Monday, August 03, 2009

Digital Textbooks and “Fair Pricing”

Digital Textbooks and “Fair Pricing”

Those who know me personally know I have a strong desire to see digital textbooks succeed. I think it has the potential to deliver a Win-Win for most of the major stakeholders, including the authors, the publishers, the environment (potentially) and the students.1 Perhaps the biggest challenge facing everyone in this is how to achieve that “win-win”and this involves a mix of pricing, availability, and convenience. I hope to address that in this post.

Posted using ShareThis

Rent, Read and Return

Students frequently rent DVDs to watch in their dorm rooms, but soon they may start checking out something much heavier and pricier: textbooks.

Saying they offer an alternative to the textbook industry's bloated prices, a growing number of companies are renting new and used titles at reduced prices. Among them are Chegg, BookRenter and the Follett Higher Education Group, which will test drive a rental service at campus bookstores this fall. They join a number of colleges that have already started their own on-campus programs.

With all of them, the concept is essentially to pay to check out textbooks as if they're out of a library -- only there are more copies and titles, and they can be used for longer periods of time. Through Chegg, for instance, a student searches for a book and rents it for up to a certain number of days, such as up to a quarter or a semester. Users are promised discounts of 65 to 85 percent off the list price, but if they don't return a book on time, they are charged full price. The same punishment applies to doodling in the margins, since the books are meant for reuse. As a disclaimer on Chegg warns: "Highlighting in the textbook is OK -- to a certain extent. Writing in the book is not accepted."

Read the full story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Wiki Used as Textbook by U of Iowa Law Class

University of Iowa law professor Lea VanderVelde has innovated a way to use technology in her classes and teaching to her advantage. Preparing to teach a class on employment law last semester, she decided to divide the states up and give a few to each student to research extensively, and to post their work on a wiki site, using Wikipedia software. http://digg.com/d3y90H?e

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Wednesday, July 15, 2009

We Rent Movies, So Why Not Textbooks?

SUCCESS in Silicon Valley often emerges through trial and error. Willingness to buck popular trends can help, too.
Just ask Osman Rashid and Aayush Phumbhra, the co-founders of Chegg.com, a company that rents textbooks to college students.
When the two entrepreneurs started Chegg, then called CheggPost, in 2003, they envisioned a sort of Craigslist for college campuses, a network of university-based Web sites where students would buy and sell everything from used mattresses to textbooks. Like most Internet start-ups of that time, the plan was to make money from advertising.
It didn’t turn out that way. CheggPost gained some traction on a handful of campuses but didn’t take off. Still, the experience offered a few valuable lessons.
Mr. Rashid noticed that a majority of the traffic on the site was from students looking for used textbooks. With textbooks being the largest expense for students, after tuition and room and board, and with their cost soaring, that wasn’t surprising.
Yet the Craigslist model didn’t work. When classes ended in the spring, sellers couldn’t find many buyers online and sold their used books to the college store, often for pennies on the dollar. By the time students migrated back to campus in the fall, willing online sellers were few and far between.
So, in 2007, Mr. Rashid and Mr. Phumbhra went back to the drawing board and came up with the idea of renting books. At the time, Silicon Valley venture capitalists were focused on content, social networks and other businesses that could be supported by advertising, so finding investors wasn’t easy.
“People thought we were crazy,” Mr. Rashid said.
Now, as Chegg prepares for its third academic year in the textbook rental business, the business is growing rapidly. Jim Safka, a former chief executive of Match.com and Ask.com who was recently recruited to run Chegg, said the company’s revenue in 2008 was more than $10 million. This year, Chegg surpassed that in January alone, Mr. Safka said.
Based on that kind of growth, the company was able to raise $25 million in December from some of Silicon Valley’s top venture capitalists, including Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.
“The textbook business was wildly inefficient,” said Mike Maples Jr., managing partner at Maples Investments, a fund that invests in young start-ups; it was one of Chegg’s first outside investors.
With demand for good deals on textbooks running high, Chegg’s success comes in large part from being able to address those inefficiencies. While Chegg primarily rents books, it is also essentially acting as a kind of “market maker,” gathering books from sellers at the end of a semester and renting — or sometimes selling — them to other students at the start of a new one. That provides liquidity to the market, said Yannis Bakos, associate professor of management at the Stern School of Business at New York University.
“The model is clever,” Professor Bakos said. “If they execute well, it will be an accomplishment.”
E-commerce was all the rage with investors during the Internet boom of the late 1990s. Of course, many start-ups failed. In recent years, most of the successful ideas in e-commerce have been refinements or variations of models that had been tried before.
In the case of Chegg and some budding competitors, the inspiration was Netflix.
“We benefit from the comfort zone that people have with renting things online from Netflix,” said Colin Barceloux, the co-founder of BookRenter.com, a Chegg rival that is also based in Silicon Valley.
Alan Bradford, a senior at Arizona State University, read about Chegg in a campus newspaper in 2008 and calculated that his bill for books that semester would have been $334 with Chegg, far less than the $657 he paid. Since then, he has ordered about a dozen textbooks from Chegg.
“Nobody likes paying for textbooks,” he said.
CHEGG is shorthand for “chicken and egg,” a reference to what Mr. Rashid called students’ quandary after graduation: they need experience to get a job, but can’t get experience without having a job.
Before the company grew relatively flush from investors’ cash and hundreds of thousands of customers on more than 5,000 campuses, it had to resort to creative bootstrapping.
Chegg began renting books before it owned any, so when an order came in, its employees would surf the Web to find a cheap copy. They would buy the book using Mr. Rashid’s American Express card and have it shipped to the student. Eventually, Chegg automated the system.
But as the orders multiplied, Mr. Rashid said, so did the traffic on his credit card, leading American Express to suspect fraud and threaten to suspend the account. He said he persuaded American Express not only to keep the card active, but also to issue a couple of dozen more so Chegg could spread out the orders.
There is plenty of secret sauce to Chegg’s business, including logistics and software to determine the pricing and sourcing of books, as well as how many times a given book can be rented. The savings can vary from book to book. A macroeconomics textbook that retails for $122 was available on Chegg for $65 for one semester; an organic chemistry title retailing for $123 was offered for $33. (Round-trip shipping can add $4 to a book.)
Those kinds of savings are turning students into fans, Mr. Safka said. “Word of mouth,” he said, “has put wind in the company’s sails.”

NYTimes

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Tuesday, June 16, 2009

Gov. Schwarzenegger wants California's schools to adopt digital textbooks


Kids spend a lot of time on the Internet — listening to music, watching videos and researching schoolwork.

So why, asks Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, are students still lugging around expensive textbooks?

Schwarzenegger's "digital textbook initiative" calls for California's 6.2 million public school students to move away from hard-bound chemistry and calculus books and embrace texts in electronic form.

Schwarzenegger is pitching digital textbooks as a way for cash-strapped school districts to save money, saying that traditional hard-bound books are expensive. The state budget for textbooks and instructional materials is $350 million; in San Jose Unified, a single Algebra I textbook for 9th graders costs the district $64.77.

Read more at the Mercury News

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Thursday, June 04, 2009

Open College Textbooks

Created By Experts. Enhanced by Users. Free to All. It's Time for the Revolution.

A New Approach to College Textbooks. Finally.


We preserve the best of the old - books by leading experts, rigorously reviewed and developed to the highest standards. Then we flip it all on its head.

Our books are free online. We offer convenient, low-cost choices for students – softcovers for under $30, audio books and chapters, self-print options, and more. Our books are open for instructors to modify and make their own (for their own course - not for anybody else's). Our books are the hub of a social learning network where students learn from the book and each other.


These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com


Saturday, May 30, 2009

Buy Cheap Textbooks

buy-cheap-textbooks.com Textbook Prices by CampusBooks.com We pull the cheapest textbook price from 25 textbook sites to bring you the cheapest new textbook and used textbook prices. We even check out the textbook rental sites! So if you want to BUY CHEAP TEXTBOOKS go to www.buy-cheap-textbooks.com

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Cash Back Shopping

spree.com

Cash Back for everything you buy!

What is spree.com? It's the #1 shopping rewards program on the Internet.
Choose from literally millions of products from top brand names, like barnesandnoble.com, Fogdog Sports, Omaha Steaks and many, many more.

Get your free membership today and start earning Cashback when you shop at spree.com Your Cashback Connection.


These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

UTexts.ca - Free to list textbook classifieds website!

utexts.ca — UTexts.ca is a website that just re-launched allowing students to list their textbooks free for other students to find. Instead of paying hundreds on a new textbook, get a used one for your class and save a bundle by using our website.

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Tuesday, May 19, 2009

Textbook Classifieds: Buy, Sell, and trade textbooks

This website allows you to buy and sell your textbooks directly with other students at your college. Say goodbye to the middleman.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Monday, May 18, 2009

Cheap College Textbooks: Cheap New & Used College Textbooks,

Find Cheap College Textbooks. Save up to 30% on New Textbooks and up to 90% off Used Listings at cheap-college-textbooks.us

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Eskoob.com Cheap Textbooks

Provides a safe and secure marketplace environment where college students can buy cheap college textbooks.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Saturday, May 16, 2009

Download 200+ free textbooks written by professors

This site has more than 200 completely free textbooks written by British professors. The books are perfect for exam prep and I read statistics. the book covered all in like 120 pages. I got an A- with a few days of work! NICE.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Thursday, May 14, 2009

The problem for open source textbooks

The task before California is to create some form of moderation so that the authority of the final product is respected. A new form of political process needs to be built from the ground-up for the new technology of textbooks to take hold.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Sunday, May 10, 2009

Texas moving to electronic textbooks/Kindle to take market?

Just as a new Amazon Kindle is released that is viable for electronic textbooks, the Texas legislature passes a bill approving funding for electronic textbooks in schools.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Friday, May 08, 2009

California open source digital textbook plan faces barriers

The Governator of California has launched a new initiative to compile open source textbooks for the state. He hopes that the plan will help cut costs and improve the quality of education. The effort seems very promising, but the state's complex standards and arduous textbook evaluation process will pose major challenges.

read more | digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Monday, May 04, 2009

Making Money Selling Text Books

Being in College is expensive. We all have to buy textbooks. But when your class is done and you don't need your textbook anymore are you getting all the money you can from your book. Learn how to sell your text books and make all the money you can.

read more digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Saturday, May 02, 2009

College Textbooks Survey

Please take this survey about college textbook prices. Designed by a group of students at University of Maryland in an effort to increase awareness about the issue.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

MyUsedText.com: Buy and sell used textbooks for free!

A new free used textbook classifieds site students can post their textbooks and search through textbooks posted by others. Also includes Social Networking users can post their used textbook classifieds straight onto MyUsedText.com and then share it to a number of sites including Facebook home feeds multiplying their visibility many times over!

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Wednesday, April 08, 2009

Edible College Textbooks. No Really.

Chegg.com just announced their new edible textbooks that you can literally eat. Oh and they come in different flavors. Lemon Linguistics, anyone?

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Open Source Textbook Maker Flat World Gets Funded

Flat World Knowledge started out with a revolutionary idea, which was to start creating and publishing college textbooks that were absolutely free online. Its business model is to offer the option for students and teachers to print textbooks in whole or part at a fraction of the cost of a standard hardbound college textbook.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Friday, April 03, 2009

Make Money, Sell Your Textbooks

A nice quick guide to selling your textbooks on campus or online. Some really good tips to remember and make your self a little extra money. Just don't sell your books to the campus bookstore.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Sunday, March 08, 2009

Buy and Sell Used Textbooks

Studying at a UK university? Then check out the Textbook Exchange to find out how to keep your university expenses low.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Tuesday, March 03, 2009

Discount Textbooks

Textbook can be one of the dirtiest word in a college student’s vocabulary Not only are they cumbersome to read and carry, they also tend to be very expensive

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Saturday, February 21, 2009

Huge Textbook Selection, Low Prices – Phat Campus.

PhatCampus is one of the leading online college bookstore that specializes in providing students a large selection of high quality textbooks at low prices.We pride ourselves in providing our customers with an extensive selection of titles to choose from, fast delivery and a friendly and experienced customer service team to answer their questions.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Rent College Textbooks, Online Book Rental Services

Bookrentalcenter is an online book rental store provides books rental services, textbook on rent, College textbooks and other books on a rent in Coppell USA. Get books on a rent for the complete semester at nominal charges

read more digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Wednesday, February 18, 2009

Twitter Investor Meets With Open Source Textbook Startup

One of the VCs behind Twitter had early preliminary discussions this week in a meeting with the open-source textbook startup Flat World Knowledge, co-founder and chief marketing officer Eric Frank told wired.com.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

Textbooks are old school

A British university is experimenting with a digital alternative to traditional textbooks and lectures by providing students with lessons via iPods.Best known for providing hours of digital music and film entertainment to people across the globe, the iPod is now being used to help train diagnostic radiography students at The University of Derby.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Monday, February 16, 2009

Great way for college students to save some money!

Are you spending lots of money on college textbooks? Well check out these tips on how you can get cheaper college textbooks and keep some money in your pocket!

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Tuesday, February 10, 2009

How Do You Cite a Text Book? | eHow.com

Want to cite your textbook correctly?

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Sunday, February 08, 2009

Cheap College Textbooks - LoveToKnow College

It's no wonder students are constantly looking for cheap college textbooks. If you've never bought college textbooks, you're probably going to experience some sticker shock. A single hardcover textbook for a math or science course can cost over $100.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Saturday, February 07, 2009

Don’t Buy That Textbook, Download It Free

A few college professors have started putting their textbooks online to protest the high prices that textbook publishers can get.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Wednesday, February 04, 2009

Used Textbooks Websites - BerkeleyLive.Net

Save some money buying textbooks. Good for all your textbook needs! ( I never knew there were so many)

read more digg story

These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Ordering Textbooks Online

My problem with half-off.com and other college book selling sites.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Sunday, February 01, 2009

Cost of college textbooks too high? Try these free online re

Cost of college textbooks have skyrocketed in the last few years, esp. since they bring out new editions of books so often. Here is a list of free online resources that provide tutorials (video mostly) to most university level courses.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Cheap College Textbooks

Textbook price comparison with a twist! They actually take you to each site live for the most current prices.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Student Aide Upgrades in the Stimulus Package

The House version of the economic stimulus includes some major upgrades to the Pell Grant program, and tax relief for students struggling to buy textbooks and pay their tuition.

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com

Renting textbooks: reviews of Chegg and BookRenter.com

The inside scoop on text book rental

read more digg story
These textbook saving tips brought to you by Cheap-Textbooks.com