your math is a little silly here, you must take into account the fact that you can use more than one channel. Chegg is ripping you off, let me show you how. booksmart has the book available for $66, you didnt mention shipping so lets make it 3.99(seems standard) and you right at about $70 Awesome 70 bucks in and the semester flies by. Time to get some money back. Never sell your books to a bookstore, their business model is to get the book back as cheaply as possible, then sell it for way more. Sell the book on the amazon marketplace. That book you show for $65 is about what you will get for yours minus the amazon 14% commission and your looking at about 55.50 back for the book. you spent 15 dollars, or you could give chegg around 50 and let them store your creditcard info just incase you lose your book. do you know what they do if you dont return it? They charge you the entire rental fee and the cost of a new textbook. its a huge scam with a pretty little egg right in the front of it.
Cheers to getting this very important story up on the same day as it has happened. To be honest, I thought you'd overlook it.Jeers to using the old rendering, however. The newest renderings can be found in the BOT agenda item PDF or on the various FAU sports websites, i.e. fauowlaccess.com
"No one is questioning the accuracy of the title but of its use within this context. She is either Ms. Mary Jane Saunders or Dr. Mary Jane Saunders."That's incorrect. While "Dr." is correct because Saunders does hold a doctorate in biology, saying Ms. is inaccurate because she's married. Besides, "Mrs." is a courtesy title in AP Style, which means its acceptable to use here.Let's return to your earlier comment: "Her marital status is no one's business."You've obviously not a New York Times reader.
booksmart has the book available for $66, you didnt mention shipping so lets make it 3.99(seems standard) and you right at about $70
Awesome 70 bucks in and the semester flies by. Time to get some money back.
Never sell your books to a bookstore, their business model is to get the book back as cheaply as possible, then sell it for way more.
Sell the book on the amazon marketplace. That book you show for $65 is about what you will get for yours minus the amazon 14% commission and your looking at about 55.50 back for the book.
you spent 15 dollars, or you could give chegg around 50 and let them store your creditcard info just incase you lose your book.
do you know what they do if you dont return it? They charge you the entire rental fee and the cost of a new textbook. its a huge scam with a pretty little egg right in the front of it.