ISBN: 9781150439759

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not … More...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 edition. Excerpt: ... APPENDIX C STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE EXPERIMENTAL TEACHING OF FOUR POEMS TO SIXTH-GRADE CLASSES1 CLASS A. LESSON IP Selection: The Chambered Nautilus. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. Teacher: Don''t open the books just yet. Let us talk a little. Did you ever make believe? Pupils: Yes, sir. T: Are you sure you did? Tell us about it. When did you make believe and what did you make believe about? What do you say? P: We were to write dreams in English and I didn''t have a dream and so I made one up. T: Was it good? P: I don''t know. T: Did anybody hear it? P: It was amusing. T: Did anybody else ever make believe? Tell us about it, Vida. P: We would always dress up and make believe we were ladies and sometimes we would make believe we were men and play store and lots of times we would make believe we lived far away in Japan or some other place and try to remember as many things as we could about it. P: When I was about three years old I used to make believe I was a peddler in the back yard. I had a little wagon and I put some things in the wagon and went around the back yard calling out Potatoes, oranges, apples. T: Do grown-ups ever make believe? Did you ever hear of one who did? P: Yes. The actors do. T: Yes. Have you seen a play lately? P: Well, not lately, but I have seen them lots of times. T: What play can you recall that you have seen? P: Well, Anne of Green Gables, she pretended she was Mrs.. P: I saw Hobert Bosley. T: What did he pretend? P: Well, he was a captain and a German ship trapped his ship and he was out in a little boat without oars or water for a week. T: Anybody else? P: Men dress up as Santa Claus. T: Yes. Now is there anybody else besides playwrights, actors, and men who act as Santa Claus, anybody else who makes... James Fleming Hosic, Books, History, Empirical Studies In School Reading; With Special Reference To The Evaluation Of Literary Reading Books Books>History General Books publication date: 2009 Original publication date: 1921 Original Publisher: Teachers college, Columbia university Subjects: Literature Readers Readers and speakers Reading Education / Elementary Education / Language Experience Approach Education / Teaching Methods<

ISBN: 9781150439759

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not … More...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 edition. Excerpt: ... APPENDIX C STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE EXPERIMENTAL TEACHING OF FOUR POEMS TO SIXTH-GRADE CLASSES1 CLASS A. LESSON IP Selection: The Chambered Nautilus. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. Teacher: Don''t open the books just yet. Let us talk a little. Did you ever make believe? Pupils: Yes, sir. T: Are you sure you did? Tell us about it. When did you make believe and what did you make believe about? What do you say? P: We were to write dreams in English and I didn''t have a dream and so I made one up. T: Was it good? P: I don''t know. T: Did anybody hear it? P: It was amusing. T: Did anybody else ever make believe? Tell us about it, Vida. P: We would always dress up and make believe we were ladies and sometimes we would make believe we were men and play store and lots of times we would make believe we lived far away in Japan or some other place and try to remember as many things as we could about it. P: When I was about three years old I used to make believe I was a peddler in the back yard. I had a little wagon and I put some things in the wagon and went around the back yard calling out Potatoes, oranges, apples. T: Do grown-ups ever make believe? Did you ever hear of one who did? P: Yes. The actors do. T: Yes. Have you seen a play lately? P: Well, not lately, but I have seen them lots of times. T: What play can you recall that you have seen? P: Well, Anne of Green Gables, she pretended she was Mrs.. P: I saw Hobert Bosley. T: What did he pretend? P: Well, he was a captain and a German ship trapped his ship and he was out in a little boat without oars or water for a week. T: Anybody else? P: Men dress up as Santa Claus. T: Yes. Now is there anybody else besides playwrights, actors, and men who act as Santa Claus, anybody else who makes... James Fleming Hosic, Books, History, Empirical Studies In School Reading; With Special Reference To The Evaluation Of Literary Reading Books Books>History, General Books LLC<