1975, ISBN: 0870651749

[EAN: 9780870651748], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Glove Book Company, Inc., New York], MYTHOLOGY FOLK TALES TEXTBOOK TEACHING SCHOOL, 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright… More...

[EAN: 9780870651748], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Glove Book Company, Inc., New York], MYTHOLOGY FOLK TALES TEXTBOOK TEACHING SCHOOL, 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright. Minor cover edge wear. Four lines of scribbling on front endpaper. No other marks, stamps to this tight square book.This is a book of stories compiled primarily for classroom use in the teaching of reading. Its purpose is to supplement instruction in the various reading skills with the essential experience of reading-the consuming involvement of the individual with the archetypal ideas and emotions by which he relates himself to other people, and to the peoples of the world. Myths, legends, and folk tales have established themselves in our culture mainly because of their inherent worth as good stories. Their themes are universal; they speak of rhe desires and the dreams, the frailties and the flaws basic to the human condition. Here is an attempt to select some of the best tales from the rich and varied storehouse of folk literature, and to present them in a fashion that will stimulate interest for the modern reader. Contents in Seven Parts: Greece and Rome, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Near East, Far East, Africa, and America. Plus a section on How Well Did You Read? Also includes Bringing Our Stories Together, Pronunciation Guide, finding Your Reading Speed, and a Reading-Speed Table. Size: 5" x 8"<

1975, ISBN: 9780870651748

New York: Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975. 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright. Minor cover edge wear. Four lines of scribbling on front endpaper. No other marks, stamps to thi… More...

New York: Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975. 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright. Minor cover edge wear. Four lines of scribbling on front endpaper. No other marks, stamps to this tight square book.This is a book of stories compiled primarily for classroom use in the teaching of reading. Its purpose is to supplement instruction in the various reading skills with the essential experience of reading-the consuming involvement of the individual with the archetypal ideas and emotions by which he relates himself to other people, and to the peoples of the world. Myths, legends, and folk tales have established themselves in our culture mainly because of their inherent worth as good stories. Their themes are universal; they speak of rhe desires and the dreams, the frailties and the flaws basic to the human condition. Here is an attempt to select some of the best tales from the rich and varied storehouse of folk literature, and to present them in a fashion that will stimulate interest for the modern reader. Contents in Seven Parts: Greece and Rome, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Near East, Far East, Africa, and America. Plus a section on How Well Did You Read? Also includes Bringing Our Stories Together, Pronunciation Guide, finding Your Reading Speed, and a Reading-Speed Table.. Fourth Edition. Trade Paperback. Very Good. 5" x 8"., Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975, 3<

1975, ISBN: 9780870651748

New York: Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975. Fourth Edition . Trade Paperback. Very Good. 5" x 8. 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright. Minor cover edge wear. Four lines of… More...

New York: Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975. Fourth Edition . Trade Paperback. Very Good. 5" x 8. 368 Pages. A 1975 Edition of a 1963 copyright. Minor cover edge wear. Four lines of scribbling on front endpaper. No other marks, stamps to this tight square book.This is a book of stories compiled primarily for classroom use in the teaching of reading. Its purpose is to supplement instruction in the various reading skills with the essential experience of reading-the consuming involvement of the individual with the archetypal ideas and emotions by which he relates himself to other people, and to the peoples of the world. Myths, legends, and folk tales have established themselves in our culture mainly because of their inherent worth as good stories. Their themes are universal; they speak of rhe desires and the dreams, the frailties and the flaws basic to the human condition. Here is an attempt to select some of the best tales from the rich and varied storehouse of folk literature, and to present them in a fashion that will stimulate interest for the modern reader. Contents in Seven Parts: Greece and Rome, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Near East, Far East, Africa, and America. Plus a section on How Well Did You Read? Also includes Bringing Our Stories Together, Pronunciation Guide, finding Your Reading Speed, and a Reading-Speed Table., Glove Book Company, Inc., 1975, 3<