My Interactive Alphabet In Verse With Shape Poems Activities And Answers
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My Interactive Alphabet in Verse with Shape Poems Activities and Answers
This workbook uses poetry, an art form as old as time itself, to awaken and motivate young minds to the joy of reading. It is written for young children ages 3 to 5 years old. What better way to introduce young children to the letters of the alphabet, the backbone of the English language, than through poetry. Young children are fascinated with verse and learn them effortlessly. In one section of the workbook, the author also introduces shape poems to children. The alphabet poems and shape poems are followed by questions. This combination of poems and questions provides a meaningful experience for young children as they are also learning about sound, building vocabulary, learning to be more creative, developing critical thinking skills and enhancing fluency. The activities in this workbook allow children to practice and reinforce basic skills. This workbook is also an effective tool for older children for whom English is a second language. This workbook can become your child’s companion at the park, laundromat, home, on the bus, train, car or even on vacation. Let’s consciously promote a healthy learning experience for our children and help them become lifelong READERS.
My Interactive Alphabet in Verse with Shape Poems Activities and Answers
This workbook uses poetry, an art form as old as time itself, to awaken and motivate young minds to the joy of reading. It is written for young children ages 3 to 5 years old. What better way to introduce young children to the letters of the alphabet, the backbone of the English language, than through poetry. Young children are fascinated with verse and learn them effortlessly. In one section of the workbook, the author also introduces shape poems to children. The alphabet poems and shape poems are followed by questions. This combination of poems and questions provides a meaningful experience for young children as they are also learning about sound, building vocabulary, learning to be more creative, developing critical thinking skills and enhancing fluency. The activities in this workbook allow children to practice and reinforce basic skills. This workbook is also an effective tool for older children for whom English is a second language. This workbook can become your child's companion at the park, laundromat, home, on the bus, train, car or even on vacation. Let's consciously promote a healthy learning experience for our children and help them become lifelong READERS.
Elizabeth Jennings
Author: Dana Greene
language: en
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Release Date: 2018-09-04
Elizabeth Jennings was one of the most popular, prolific, and widely anthologized lyric poets in the second half of the twentieth century. This first biography, based on extensive archival research and interviews with Jennings's contemporaries, integrates her life and work and explores the 'inward war' the poet experienced as a result of her gender, religion, and mental fragility. Originally associated with the Movement, Jennings was sui generis, believing poetry was 'communication' and 'communion.' She wrote of nature, friendship, childhood, religion, love, and art, endearing her to a wide audience. Yet lifelong depression, unbearable loneliness, unrelenting fears, poverty, and physical illness plagued her. These were exacerbated by her gender in a male-dominated literary world and an inherited Catholic worldview which initially inculcated guilt and shame. However, a tenacious drive to be a poet made her, 'the most unconditionally loved writer of her generation.' Although her claim was that the poem is not the poet, her life is tracked in her voluminous published and unpublished poetry and prose. The themes of mental illness, the importance of place, the problems associated with being an unmarried woman artist, her relationship with literary mentors and younger poets, her non-feminist feminism, and her marginality and sympathy for the outcast are all explored. It was poetry which saved her; it helped her push back darkness and discover order in the midst of chaos. Poetry was her raison d'etre. It was her life.