The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the
The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the
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J^^j, j^jj(, j, ^j^ words akeady learned, will be found ample for the first and easiest exercises. Hardly any arbitrary memorizing is needed, since, if the teacher follow a natural course, he will only have to develop the knowledge already in the child's mind. Thus, children, even in the lowest grades, knowing the meaning of words like teacher and jireacher, will not find the least difficulty in understanding that er, in both these words, means one who, and in perceiving that these words mean, ...respectively, one tcho teaches, and one who preaches. ]S'ine-tenths of a class of pupils, of ordinary intelligence, wiU now readily find, among the words they are accustomed to use, several others in which the suffix er has the same meaning. They will not only fully comprehend this initiatory les- son, but they will feel a manifest delight that one simple explanation has so greatly added to their knowledge of the meaning of Avords. Ihe intelli- gent teacher will not fail to perceive that the more closely he is able to accomodate his teaching to the knowledge of the words which belong to the pupils' own vocabulary, the more rapid will be their progress, and the more intense will be the interest w^hich they will take in the new study.
What to read after The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Kiddle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
J^^j, j^jj(, j, ^j^ words akeady learned, will be found ample for the first and easiest exercises. Hardly any arbitrary memorizing is needed, since, if the teacher follow a natural course, he will only have to develop the knowledge already in the child's mind. Thus, children, even in the lowest grades, knowing the meaning of words like teacher and jireacher, will not find the least difficulty in understanding that er, in both these words, means one who, and in perceiving that these words mean, ...respectively, one tcho teaches, and one who preaches. ]S'ine-tenths of a class of pupils, of ordinary intelligence, wiU now readily find, among the words they are accustomed to use, several others in which the suffix er has the same meaning. They will not only fully comprehend this initiatory les- son, but they will feel a manifest delight that one simple explanation has so greatly added to their knowledge of the meaning of Avords. Ihe intelli- gent teacher will not fail to perceive that the more closely he is able to accomodate his teaching to the knowledge of the words which belong to the pupils' own vocabulary, the more rapid will be their progress, and the more intense will be the interest w^hich they will take in the new study.
What to read after The Dictionary of Education And Instruction a Reference book And Manual On the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Kiddle to read onlineMoreLess
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