Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons

Revised and Updated Second Edition

Phyllis Haddox, Elaine Bruner, Siegfried Engelmann

$49.99

Paperback

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English

Simon & Schuster
01 June 1988

Teaching of a specific subject; Health & Self-Help; Child care & upbringing; Educational: English language & literacy

* Is your child halfway through first grade and still unable to read?
* Is your preschooler bored with coloring and ready for reading?
* Are you worried that your child will become lost in overcrowded classrooms?
* Did you know that early readers hold an advantage over their peers throughout school?
* Do you want to help your child read, but are afraid you'll do something wrong?

Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons is a complete, step-by-step program that shows parents simply and clearly how to teach their children to read. Twenty minutes a day is all you need, and within 100 teaching days your child will be reading on a solid second-grade reading level. It's a sensible, easy-to-follow, and enjoyable way to help your child gain the essential skills of reading. Everything you need is here - no paste, no scissors, no flash cards, no complicated directions - just you and your child learning together.

By: Phyllis Haddox, Elaine Bruner, Siegfried Engelmann
Imprint: Simon & Schuster
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions: Height: 279mm, Width: 213mm, Spine: 25mm
Weight: 948g
ISBN: 9780671631987
ISBN 10: 0671631985
Pages: 395
Publication Date: 01 June 1988
Audience: General/trade , ELT Advanced
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Reviews for Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons: Revised and Updated Second Edition

“School boards should be pressured as much as possible to teach reading via the Direct Instruction method of phonics. And if they won’t, there’s what I call the magical book: Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons, by Englemann with Phyllis Haddox and Elaine Bruner. I’ve seen this method work in my own home, having used it with both of my children and watched that light go on.” —John McWhorter, The New York Times