Reading Numbers 0 19

Identifying and READING NUMBERS 0-19 is an essential skill for young learners. With this 25 page game packet you can develop this skill in your students. Watch as your students learn to effortlessly read numbers 0-19 in standard and written form. The 5 games and activities included in this package make reading numbers fun! The following backlines are included:- Game board- Game cards (written form)- Game cards (numerals)- Assessment- Homework sheets- Quick game assembly- Teacher friendly game instructions

READING 2 DIGIT NUMBERSIdentifying and READING 2 DIGIT NUMBERS is an essential skill for young learners. With this 24 page game packet you can develop this skill in your students. Watch as your students learn to effortlessly read 2 digit numbers in standard and written form. The 5 games and activities included in this package make reading numbers fun! The following backlines are included:- Game board- Game cards (written form)- Game cards (numerals)- Assessment- Homework sheets- Quick game assembly- Teacher friendly game instructions

From shapes and baby animals to students in space, fiction and non-fiction Dolphins capture imaginations. With activities for every page of reading, the stimulating 'read and do' approach engages learners, practises language, and encourages critical-thinking skills.

Let's Go Readers contain interesting stories that follow the Let's Go syllabus. There is a Reader for each Student Book unit.

From shapes and baby animals to students in space, fiction and non-fiction Dolphins capture imaginations. With activities for every page of reading, the stimulating 'read and do' approach engages learners, practises language, and encourages critical-thinking skills.

The Literary Agenda is a series of short polemical monographs about the importance of literature and of reading in the wider world and about the state of literary education inside schools and universities. The category of 'the literary' has always been contentious. What is clear, however, is how increasingly it is dismissed or is unrecognised as a way of thinking or an arena for thought. It is sceptically challenged from within, for example, by the sometimes rival claims of cultural history, contextualized explanation, or media studies. It is shaken from without by even greater pressures: by economic exigency and the severe social attitudes that can follow from it; by technological change that may leave the traditional forms of serious human communication looking merely antiquated. For just these reasons this is the right time for renewal, to start reinvigorated work into the meaning and value of literary reading. For the Internet and digitial generation, the most basic human right is the freedom to read. The Web has indeed brought about a rapid and far-reaching revolution in reading, making a limitless global pool of literature and information available to anyone with a computer. At the same time, however, the threats of censorship, surveillance, and mass manipulation through the media have grown apace. Some of the most important political battles of the twenty-first century have been fought—and will be fought—over the right to read. Will it be adequately protected by constitutional guarantees and freedom of information laws? Or will it be restricted by very wealthy individuals and very powerful institutions? And given increasingly sophisticated methods of publicity and propaganda, how much of what we read can we believe? This book surveys the history of independent sceptical reading, from antiquity to the present. It tells the stories of heroic efforts at self-education by disadvantaged people in all parts of the world. It analyzes successful reading promotion campaigns throughout history (concluding with Oprah Winfrey) and explains why they succeeded. It also explores some disturbing current trends, such as the reported decay of attentive reading, the disappearance of investigative journalism, 'fake news', the growth of censorship, and the pervasive influence of advertisers and publicists on the media—even on scientific publishing. For anyone who uses libraries and Internet to find out what the hell is going on, this book is a guide, an inspiration, and a warning.