Aldine Language Method: A Manual for Teachers, Volume 1Newson, 1913 - English language |
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Aldine Language Method: A Manual for Teachers, Parts 1-3 Frank Ellsworth Spaulding,Catherine Turner Bryce No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
actors Ęsop answer better called capital to begin center of interest chapter chil child children tell complete story conversation copy correctly definite dialogue form dictation exercise directed dramatize the story dren elephant elves Encourage errors exclamation mark exer exercise expression fairy queen Fairyland feel Frank Ball given Grand Tusk habit Harry Brown help the children John Pope kind language last lesson learned Let the children little plant Little Red Hen marks of punctuation memorizing mental merely mistakes mother necessary oral reproduction papers paragraph Perhaps period Picture Stories play poem possible prepare pupils correct pupils write purpose question mark quotation marks Read the story Roman numeral Santa Claus snowdrop spell stanza statement Studied Dictation studied the lesson suggestions Supplementary taught teacher teaching tell the story tence things thought tion told Tusk and Nimble understand written
Popular passages
Page 221 - Ladybird, Ladybird, fly away home, Your house is on fire, your children will burn.
Page 140 - Whenever this chapter is completed, whether at the end of the third or at the beginning of the fourth year...
Page 221 - In winter I get up at night And dress by yellow candle-light. In summer quite the other way, I have to go to bed by day. I have to go to bed and see The birds still hopping on the tree, Or hear the grown-up people's feet Still going past me in the street. And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
Page 49 - When this answer, which the teacher must exact, has been made by the child, "A capital letter, because the first word of every sentence should begin with a capital letter," the teacher says,
Page 193 - Be careful about the correction of the pupils' papers ; this is the most important part of the exercise. If a pupil has omitted a comma to separate the name of the person addressed from the rest of the sentence, question and direct as follows: Who is speaking?
Page 159 - Monday's child is fair of face/ Tuesday's child is full of grace/ Wednesday's child is full of woe/ Thursday's child has far to go/ Friday's child is loving and giving/ Saturday's child works hard for a living/ But the child that is born on the Sabbath Day/ Is bonny, and blithe, and good, and gay.
Page 254 - WHEN to the flowers — so beautiful — The Father gave a name, Back came a little blue-eyed one (All timidly it came) And standing at...
Page 114 - To secure this perfect understanding, supplement, if necessary, the questions in the pupils' book with questions that will bring the most detailed and definite answers possible. Your questions, at first, must be as definite, as this: Is any one speaking? (Insist on the answer " yes " or "no.") Who is speaking? What does he say? Put your fingers around what he says. What do we call those words? What marks are around them? Point to those marks and tell their name. What mark is used to separate the...
Page 254 - THE FORGET-ME-NOT When to the flowers so beautiful The Father gave a name, There came a little blue-eyed one — All timidly it came — And standing at the Father's feet, And gazing in His face, It said with low and timid voice, And yet with gentle grace, "Dear Lord, the name thou gavest me, Alas, I have forgot.
Page 147 - I won't;" and the pig said, " I won't." "When she came back with the flour, she said, "Who will make this flour into bread?" The rat said, "I won't;" the cat said, "I won't;" and the pig said, " I won't." The little red hen said, " I will, then;" and she did. When the bread was done, the little red hen said, " Who will eat this bread ?" The rat said, "I will;" the cat said, "I will;" and the pig said, "I will.