Preparing for an Exam b. Previewing the Exam c. Business Letter Formats b. Business Letters c. Business Memos d. Job Application Letters e. Reports and Proposals g. Wordy Expressions b. Unnecessary Repetition c. Indirect Constructions d. Consolidation 27 Using Coordination andSubordination a. Coordinating Terms, Phrases, Clauses b. Effective Coordination c. Main Ideas, Supporting Information d. Coordination and Subordination Pairs and Series b. Comparisons c.
Function d. Lists and Outlines e. Emphasis Varying Sentence Length b. Varying Sentence Openings c. Emphasis with Rhythm d. Emphasis with Punctuation e.
Questions, Commands, Exclamations f. Strategic Repetition g. Emphatic Verbs h. Active or Passive Voice Language in Context b. Diction b. Compelling Words and Figures c. Idioms d. Choosing a Dictionary b. Using a Dictionary c. Common Spelling Problems d. Spelling Rules e. Plurals f. Improving Your Spelling Nouns b. Pronouns c. Verbs d. Adjectives e. Adverbs f. Prepositions g. Conjunctions h.
Subjects j. Predicates k. Verb Types, Sentence Patterns l. Phrases m. Clauses n. Sentence Types 34 Sentence Fragments a. Recognizing Fragments b. Correcting Fragments c. Intentional Fragments Joining Independent Clauses b.
Identifying Comma Splices, Fused Sentences c. Avoiding Spliced, Fused Sentences d. Correcting Spliced, Fused Sentences Subjects and Verbs Agree b. Intervening Words c. Compound Subjects d. Indefinite Pronouns e. Collective Noun f. Measurements, Numbers g. Singular Nouns with —s h. Titles, Words as Words, Gerund i. Who, Which, or That j. Subject after Verb k. Indefinite and Generic Words m. Collective Nouns n. Compound Antecedents Basic Forms b. Regular and Irregular Verbs c.
Complete Verbs d. Verb Tenses g. Uses of the Present Tense h. Verb Mood j. Verb Voice l. Active vs. Passive Subject Complements b. Case in Compounds:She and I vs. Her and Me c. Appositives d.
We and Us before Nouns e. Infinitives f. Case with -ing Words g. Comparisons with Than or As h. Ambiguous Reference j. Broad Reference k. Implied Reference l. You for Direct Address m. Indefinite They, It n. Who, Whom vs. That, Which Adjectives vs. Adverbs b. Subject Complements c. Bad vs. Badly, Good vs. Well d. Double Negatives e. Nouns as Adjectives f. Comparatives and Superlatives Tense b. Mood and Voice c.
Person and Number d. Direct and Indirect Quotations Confusing Placement b. Identifying d. Mixed Constructions b. Essential Words d. Comparisons Normal Word Order b. Stated Subject c. There and It Sentences d. Redundant Pronouns e. Objects f. Questions g. Inversions Noun Types b. Focus on developing proficiency with grammar, reading, writing, spelling, and vocabulary.
Easy use in class or at home! Business Venture is a short business English course for professionals who need to communicate confidently across cultures and countries. In this series, AJ Hoge talks about 7 rules for learning English effectively. Extr promises language learning with laughter, in an authentic London setting.
With 30 hilarious, half-hour sitcom programmes available on DVD, the extra series is a delight for anyone learning English. A Complete English reference for self-learners. A complete communicational English learning course with 80 videos audio version included which helps learners get the basics of English, by listening and repeating.
A collection of graded readers books from many publishers with audio to listen. Elementary Level. Pre-intermediate Level. Intermediate Level. Complete IELTS combines the very best in contemporary classroom practice with stimulating topics aimed at young adults wanting to study at university. A collection of many sources all ebooks, videos, tips, and courses for learning and acing the IELTS test. An authentic sets of listening practice for learners who like to listen to real conversations.
Megawords , Books Keyboarding Skills. Writing Skills — Books A, 1, 2, 3. Makar, Barbara W. Primary Phonics , Books Montgomery, Dorothy B. Basic Angling-Practice Book. Rak, Elsie T. Spell of Words. How To Spell , Books Steere, Amey, Caroline Z. Peck, Linda Kahn. Solving Language Difficulties. Moose Materials. Janet Jones. ED Materials. William Van Cleave.
Although we lost Vail in , this groundbreaking book is still as insightful and rewarding as it was when it was first published. Wright, Esq. In this comprehensive, easy-to-read book, you will find clear, concise answers to frequently asked questions about IEPs.
Learn what the law says about…. Whether you are the parent of a child with special education needs, a seasoned educator, or a professional advocate, you have questions about IEPs. Clear, inviting, and engaging, Wrightslaw All About Tests and Assessments, Second Edition describes types of tests used to evaluate problems and what skills each test measures. In this easy-to-read book, you will also find clear, concise answers to frequently asked questions about assessments, evaluations, and tests.
You will learn what to expect, how to prepare, and how to find a good evaluator. You will learn how to request an evaluation and how to provide parental consent. You will learn about common difficulties children have and what tests are used to diagnose these disorders. A new edition of an influential study of Attention Disorder, which argues that the condition is rooted in human evolution, includes new supporting evidence and reflects new advances in non-drug treatments.
Another classic text in our field — with a compelling story. She shows how his symptoms could have been recognized at an early stage, gives parents and teachers many valuable clues, and summarizes the various therapies that have proved successful. In this volume, the acknowledged pioneer in attention deficit disorder research combines the best of his previous books with important new information.
The Dyslexia Advantage , Brock L. Eide, MD. Did you know that many successful architects, lawyers, engineers—even bestselling novelists—had difficulties learning to read and write as children? Blending personal stories with hard science, The Dyslexic Advantage provides invaluable advice on how parents, educators, and individuals with dyslexia can recognize and use the strengths of the dyslexic learning style. Lowell, Rebecca H. Felton, Pamela E. An indispensable resource for parents and teachers of students struggling to read, this book provides practical advice from three leaders in dyslexia assessment and instruction.
An essential companion to Basic Facts About Dyslexia and Other Reading Problems, this second book in the Basic Facts Series clearly presents the fundamental topics that parents and practitioners need to know to help their children and students succeed. This straightforward guide provides the essential information for parents and advocates to understand U.
Using case studies and examples, this book demonstrates clearly how to apply the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act IDEA to the unique requirements of a dyslexic child.
Finally, a groundbreaking book that reveals what your dyslexic child is experiencing—and what you can do so that he or she will thrive. While other books tell you what dyslexia is, this book tells you what to do. And by keeping the focus on learning, not on standard reading the same way everyone else does, a child with dyslexia can and will develop the self-confidence to flourish in the classroom and beyond.
After years of battling with a school system that did not understand his dyslexia and the shame that accompanied it, renowned activist and entrepreneur Ben Foss is not only open about his dyslexia, he is proud of it.
She then provides recommended purchasable resources for extending study in each area. Whether you already homeschool, are considering it, or just want to help your child after school, Homeschooling Your Struggling Learner helps you teach your child at home. Kathy Kuhl homeschooled her struggling learner for 4thth grades. She distills their wisdom while conveying her own experience and insights. Another classic filled with insight: Josh struggles to live down the stigma of his learning disability, dyslexia, and receive both respect and friendship from his peers.
This book includes information on the characteristics of dyslexia and a list of organizations that deal with learning disabilities. Another classic filled with insight: Although he is helped by his new sixth grade teacher after being diagnosed as dyslexic, Brian still has some problems with school and with people he thought were his friends. For the one in every five children who has dyslexia and the millions of others who struggle to read at their own grade levels — and for their parents, teachers, and tutors — this book can make a difference….
This is a book for everyone. It is eye-opening and will fascinate not only readers interested in science and culture, but educators concerned with the contested issues of how we learn to read, and of pathologies like dyslexia.
Like Steven Pinker, Dehaene argues that the mind is not a blank slate: writing systems across all cultures rely on the same brain circuitry, and reading is only possible insofar as it fits within the limits of a primate brain.
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