Primary Language Lessons
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.26 (814 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0965273512 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 148 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2018-01-15 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
An experienced teacher of the early 20th century, Emma Serl used imaginative lessons and short, jargon-free instructions to make learning a pleasure. She made liberal use of writings by the literary giants of our English language heritage, as well as fables, folklore and maxims-the kinds of writing children should know if they are to become well-educated in our rich literary traditions.
We love this! It is a wonderful tool to get We love this! It is a wonderful tool to get the kids thinking and paying attention to what they are seeing and reading!. Great lessons. Use it for homeschooling Great lessons. Use it for homeschooling! Couldn't be happier.. Very good 2nd & 3rd grade grammar bookbut needs the teacher ed. Before choosing this English / grammar book, I looked into First Language Lessons by Jessie Wise and English for the Thoughtful Child by Shearer and Hyde. I'm sure all are adequate, but I was looking for short, simple lessons that could be done daily. Upon flipping through F.L.L., I discovered incomplete poems and loads of repetition. (This book is also based upon Engish for the Thoughtful Child)English for the Thoughtful Child was my 2nd choice here for its Charlotte Mason style. But it required more writing than I want for my 2nd grader and too much resear
. Recommended for Ages 7-9. Primary Language Lessons is a drill book, but with a difference. Emma Serl makes liberal use of writings by the literary giants of our English language heritage, as well as fables, folklore and maxims--the kinds of writing children should know if they are to become well educated in our rich literary traditions. Imaginative lessons and short, jargon-free instructions for teachers make it a pleasure for both student and teacher. From the Publisher An experienced teacher of the early 20th century, Emma Serl recognized the two things necessary for teaching proper English: capture the child's interest and drill, drill, drill