Writing to read : a parents' guide to the new, early learning program for young children
- Title
- Writing to read : a parents' guide to the new, early learning program for young children / John Henry Martin and Ardy Friedberg.
- Published by
- New York, NY : Warner Books, ©1986.
- Author
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberLB1525.4 .M37 1986 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Additional authors
- Description
- xv, 205 pages : illustrations; 24 cm
- Summary
- Library Journal: This work explains the details of Martin's IBM computer-based program, "Writing To Read, '' which incorporates a phonemic spelling system and The alphabetic principle of writing words the way the sound'' and is predicated on the fact that writing comes before reading. The first ten chapters are geared for educators and deal with the research and rationale behind the program, descriptions of the various components of the program, and a multitude of case histories. In addition, the thorough field testing of the program is described. Chapters 11 to 14 are aimed at the parent. They provide information on using portions of the program at home (without a computer) and evaluating a child's progress. The section for parents is the most useful. Overall, a valuable book on one philosophy of teaching children to read. Joanne Troutner, Media Specialist, Klondike Middle Sch ., W . Lafayette, Ind.
- Subject
- Contents
- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1: Nature of this book -- 2: Alphabetic principle and phonemic spelling: keys to writing and reading -- 3: Writing to read in detail -- 4: What writing to read is not -- 5: Role of reason and logic in learning: more of theory behind writing to read -- 6: Multi-sensory perception -- 7: Some additional keys to successful learning -- 8: Child development and learning -- 9: Two important tools: the computer and typewriter -- 10: Symbolic triangle: speaking, hearing, seeing -- 11: Writing to read at home: the basics -- 12: Writing to read at home: how to do it -- 13: Writing exercises -- 14: How to assess progress -- 15: Writing to read and dyslexia -- 16: Importance of literacy.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library