Sunday, July 20, 2008
Learn to Read English Books
Learn to Read English the Easy Way
Learn to Read English
the Easy Way
The books in this series are intended to teach reading in a simplified manner - by exposing the beginning reader to only a few letters of the alphabet and simple words at one time. The reading lessons are anchored on the “Start with 7 and end with all” technique developed in the mid-1960s in a public school in Zamboanga.
Word recognition is strengthened by
the repetition of already- learned words along with new ones. The other letters are introduced in a staggered basis to avoid confusion of shapes, forms and sounds.
This process is repeated in succeeding pages and gradually on to the next pages by the use of simple words and sentence patterns. Texts are so constructed to serve as springboards for discussions.
The Dolch Basis Sight Words included in these books will facilitate the unlocking of new words easier for young and old alike.
These books can be the foundation for more
adventures in reading.
Start with 7 and End with All
Start with 7 and End with All
There is no law which says that we cannot teach reading with only a few letters at a time. The lessons in these books start with seven letters combined to form simple words.
New letters are introduced gradually and the reader “touches base” at near the end of the book with the letter Z. There is an average of 200 days in a school year to master the 180 pages of the manual..
Word recognition is strengthened by the repetition of already learned words. New words are formed from out of the letters which are introduced on a staggered basis -to avoid confusion of shapes, forms and sounds.
The process is repeated in succeeding pages and gradually on to the next pages by the use of simple words and sentence patterns. The texts are also springboards for discussion.
Reading is nothing more than making sense of the letters mixed to form words. This is an abstract process which occurs in the mind. The number of letters in the word does not matter, for as long as this can be read, and its meaning understood. The present practice of teaching reading is to make the child memorize all the 26 letters of alphabet all at one time. The words introduced to the beginning reader are within the wide range of the alphabet.
Note that the letters “b” and “d”, and “m” and “w”, “p” or “q” would cause confusion. Letters like “a” and “e” are pronounced differently depending on their word placements. The “e” in the word name is not even pronounced at all.” Why overburden the reader with these strange configurations of letters formed into words?
Developing Mastery in Reading

Developing Mastery in Reading
Most reading textbooks lack continuity. The reader must wait for another year or months before he can proceed to the next grade level. These books featured in this site do away with this deficiency. The lessons are quite simple. It is assumed that the reader have mastered the previous lesson or page before proceeding to the new one. While the number of words per page is gradually increased, most of these are words already learned.
Aside from simple words, the Basic Sight Words are incorporated in the text as appropriate according to the rate of letter intake.
By the time the reader reaches the end of the books he or she will have mastered all the 26 letters of the alphabet and possess a reading vocabulary of over a thousand words and numbers.
Ideally, a beginning reader must have his or her own copy of this manual during the formative years in school or at home.
The greatest investment that we can make today is on the child. All our efforts to alleviate the conditions of society would be of no avail, if the citizen, on his own, cannot even read and understand what he can do to help himself.
The illiterate citizen or youth of today is no other than the child who failed to MASTER THE ART OF READING from the day he or she first set foot in school a decade or more ago.
It is not the fault of the child if he or she walks blind in the world of letter forms. It is up to parents or teachers to show the child the way.

Reading (Made Easy) Manual
A Basic English Reader for Beginners
First Philippine Copyright 1999
Revised Edition Copyright 2003
This Manual teaches reading in a simplified manner by exposing the beginning reader to only a few letters of the alphabet and simple words at one time.
The lessons are quite simple. New words in succeeding pages are indicated in bold and large types. The tutor, teacher or reader will therefore know which of the words he must unlock. Thus, while succeeding pages may contain more than five lines or sentences, the reader can know that it is only the new words which he must unlock and then master the page
By the time the reader reaches the end of the manual, he or she will have mastered all the 26 letters of the alphabet and possess a reading vocabulary of over 1,050 words and numbers.
The revised edition is a product of painstaking scrutiny of what were missed or could be improved in the fist edition. The over a dozen more pages, added in the revised edition, introduce the reader to narratives beyond the basic dialogues used in the manual proper.
These adaptations from Aesop's Fables will initiate the reader to the rich entertaining world of words in print..
Read English the Easy Way (Series)

Read English the Easy Way (Series)
This series of books teaches reading in a simplified manner by exposing the beginning reader to only a few letters of the alphabet and simple words at one time. The reading lessons start
This process integrated into this book is similar to the Reading (Made Easy) Manual. Emphasis in these books are the Dolch Word’s List specifically chosen for the particular grade level of the child. These word list are include in the book depending on its grade level intended.
Read English the Easy Way Handbook
Read English the
Easy Way-Handbook
Arial 18 Pts,
188 pages
The 220 Dolch Basic Sight Words
included in this book will make
the unlocking of new words
easier for more reading
experiences.
The teacher or tutor should use every opportunity to strengthen reader’s mastery of these words. She is encouraged to improvise words, phrases and sentences using the letters, words and phrases already learned in the day to day lessons. The use of flash cards would be good to strengthen word recognition.
The words introduced in this book have been preselected from those that could be constructed with the combination of letters as their sequences dictate.
Read English the Easy Way for Kindergarten
Read English the Easy Way -Kindergarten
Arial 24 pts,
100 pages.
92 Dolch Words
ISBN 971-92566-2-1
PREPRIMER Words
A, and, away
big blue can, come down
find, for, funny go help here
in is it
jump, little, look, make, me,
my, not, one, play, red run, said ,
see, the, three, to, two, up, we,
Where, yellow, you
PRIMER Words
all, am, are, at, ate, be, black , brown
but, came, did, do, eat, four, get, good, have
he , into, like, must, new, no, now, on. Our, out, please, pretty, ran, ride, saw, say, she, so, soon, that, there, they, this, these too, under, want was, well, went, what, white, who, will, with, yes
Read English the Easy Way for Grade I
Read English the Easy Way—Grade I
Arial 22 pts,
120 pages
Arial 22 pts, 120 pages
92 +42 Gr. I =134)
Gr. I 42 Dolch words
ISBN 971-92566-3-X
After, again, an, any, as, ask, by, could,
Be, every, fly, from, give, giving, had,
Has, her, him, his, how, just, know,
let, live, may, of, old, once, open,
over, put, round, some, stop, take ,
thank, them, then, think, walk, were,
when
Read English the Easy Way for Grade II
Read English the Easy Way—Grade II
Arial 20 pts , 140 pages K-GrI
134+46 Gr II words =180 Dolch words
ISBN 971-92566-4-8
Grade II Dolch Words
always, around, because, been, before,
best, both, buy, call, cold ,does,
don’t, fast, first, five, found, gave,
goes, green, its, made, many,
off, or, pull, read, right, sing, sit,
sleep, tell, their, these, those, upon,
us, use, very, wash, which, why,
wish, work, would, write, your
Saturday, July 19, 2008
Read English the Easy Way for Grade III
Read English the Easy Way –Grade III
Arial 18 pts. ,
160 pages—
K-GrI-GrII 180+40
GrIII words =220 Dolch Words
ISBN 971-92566-5-6
Dolch Words for Grade III
about, better, bring, carry, clean, cut, done, draw, drink, eight, fall, far, full, got,
Grow, hold, hot, hurt, if, keep, kind, laugh,
Light, long, much, myself, never, only, own, pick, seven, shall, show, six, small, start,
Ten, today, together, try, warm






