Showing posts with label Grammar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Grammar. Show all posts

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Funny Fairy Tale Grammar: (Grades 3-4)



Funny Fairy Tale Grammar: (Grades 3-4)
Justin Mccory Martin
Funny Fairy Tale Grammar: (Grades 3-4)
Publisher: Teaching Resources | 2006 | ISBN-10: 0439588464 | ISBN-13: 978 0439588461 | English | PDF | 64 pages | 20.86 Mb
From subject-verb agreement to run-on sentences, these super-engaging reproducible pages give kids practice with key grammar skills. Each activity offers a humorous twist on a folk or fairy tale to boost students? interest. Plus, they?ll enjoy a variety of formats, such as fill-in-the-blank stories, proofreading practice, crossword puzzles, and much more. Includes an answer key. For use with Grades 3?4.

It is a workbook with explanation. It will not make your kid a grammar ace or award winning writer, but he will have fun with this one (if he likes fairytales). The best part was the learning extensions. These were silly writing prompts that encouraged DS to write his version of fairytales. He appreciated being able to use his imagination in his writing, and I appreciated someone else coming up with a writing topic for the day (sometimes that is the worst part.


Download | Hotfile
http://hotfile.com/dl/89728513/d45f992/funny-fairy-tales-Grammar.rar.html

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Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Basic Chinese: A Grammar and Workbook



Basic Chinese: A Grammar and Workbook
Publisher: Routledge; 2 edition | 384 pages | 30 Jan 2009 | ISBN 0415472156 | PDF | 3 MB

‘Very well structured and clearly explained’ – Dr Kan Qian, The Open University, UK

Basic Chinese introduces the essentials of Chinese syntax. Each of the 25 units deals with a particular grammatical point and provides associated exercises. Features include:

* a clear, accessible format
* many useful language examples
* jargon-free explanations of grammar
* ample drills and exercises
* a full key to exercises.

All Chinese entries are presented in both Pinyin romanization and Chinese characters, and are accompanied, in most cases, by English translations to facilitate self-tuition as well as classroom teaching in both spoken and written Chinese.

Basic Chinese is designed for students new to the language. Together with its sister volume, Intermediate Chinese, it forms a compendium of the essentials of Chinese syntax.


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