Breaking News English

The world's accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime education publisher, Pearson, has said it will accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime phase out printed textbooks. It has taken a accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime to make all of its learning accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime "digital first". Pearson said the future of the industry is in e-books and digital accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime. Pearson CEO John Fallon explained more about the company's future accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime. He told the BBC: "We are now over the digital tipping accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime. Over half our annual revenues come from digital sales, so we've decided, a accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime bit like in other industries like newspapers or music or in broadcast, that it is accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime to flick the switch in how we primarily make and create our products." He added: "I am accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime confident and excited about this."

Pearson said a huge accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime of digital books is that they can be accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime updated, which means teachers will always have accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime to the latest versions of textbooks. Mr Fallon said Pearson would stop its accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime business model of revising printed course books every three years. He said this accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime has dominated the industry for over four accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime and is now past its use-by date. Fallon said: "We learn by engaging and sharing with accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime, and a digital environment enables you to do that in a much more accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime way." He added the digital books will appeal to the "Netflix and Spotify accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime". Textbook writers are worried they will earn less from their books as digital products are sold on a subscription accessadvantagebasiscontinuallycurrentdecadesdecisiondirectioneffectivegenerationgraduallyincreasinglylargestlittlemodelotherspointresourcesservicestime.