This elementary student’s book represents a new approach to skills teaching in which integrated skills activities bring together reading, writing, listening and speaking in a natural and realistic way, and provide a balanced method for students to practise and develop their language skills.
The topics have been carefully chosen to give interesting, useful and authentic contexts, both for understanding and producing language.
You want to leave a mark, not a blemish. Be a hero, not a spectator. You want to be interesting. (Who doesn’t?) But sometimes it takes a nudge, a wake-up call, an intervention!—and a little help. This is where Jessica Hagy comes in. A writer and illustrator of great economy, charm, and insight, she’s created How to Be Interesting, a uniquely inspirational how-to that combines fresh and pithy lessons with deceptively simple diagrams and charts.
In this issue we have brought ideas to how to improve your spelling. Thouse who are weak in it, they must adopt the instructions discussed in the 'cover story' section. There are other interesting stories and fun activities for you inside.
The premise behind Daily Word Problems is simple and straightforward-frequent, focused practice leads to mastery and retention of the skills practiced. When you guide your students in solving a word problem a day, they gain confidence and competence. The weekly themes in grade 2 are interesting and varied-a picnic, pets at school, balloon, and little league.
