Dorothy Hamilton – författare

Parents already contribute much to their children's learning, and with comparatively little effort can do much more. It is now firmly established that where parents and teachers cooperate over children's education, the effects on learning are remarkable. Originally published in 1987, this practical handbook describes how you can cooperate with your child's teachers to help your child with reading, writing, mathematics and other curriculum areas. What matters is the approach to learning, rather than specific knowledge: enjoyment, interest and fun are the keynotes for success. This book will help all parents to help their children.

Children learn more from their parents in their first five years than they do from their schools in the next ten. In this respect, all parents are teachers. In most families, however, this teaching relationship loses priority when the child starts school.Originally published in 1984, this book describes a highly successful venture in parent/teacher cooperation in children's learning, which developed from a project set up in 1979 in inner London. Working closely with teachers, parents were encouraged to give regular help at home with their children's reading. In the years following, PACT (Parents, Children and Teachers) was widely implemented and led to great improvement in children's reading and general motivation, and enthusiastic participation of parents in many areas of the curriculum.The success of PACT at the time pointed to the need for a wider acceptance of parents as active participants in their children's education. Parent, Teacher, Child is a handbook for the teacher interested in involving parents. In addition to the theoretical rationale for this approach, it offers practical advice, with illustrations drawn from a number of different schools, and information about how to set up and maintain such a scheme.

Parents already contribute much to their children's learning, and with comparatively little effort can do much more. It is now firmly established that where parents and teachers cooperate over children's education, the effects on learning are remarkable. Originally published in 1987, this practical handbook describes how you can cooperate with your child's teachers to help your child with reading, writing, mathematics and other curriculum areas. What matters is the approach to learning, rather than specific knowledge: enjoyment, interest and fun are the keynotes for success. This book will help all parents to help their children.

Children learn more from their parents in their first five years than they do from their schools in the next ten. In this respect, all parents are teachers. In most families, however, this teaching relationship loses priority when the child starts school.Originally published in 1984, this book describes a highly successful venture in parent/teacher cooperation in children's learning, which developed from a project set up in 1979 in inner London. Working closely with teachers, parents were encouraged to give regular help at home with their children's reading. In the years following, PACT (Parents, Children and Teachers) was widely implemented and led to great improvement in children's reading and general motivation, and enthusiastic participation of parents in many areas of the curriculum.The success of PACT at the time pointed to the need for a wider acceptance of parents as active participants in their children's education. Parent, Teacher, Child is a handbook for the teacher interested in involving parents. In addition to the theoretical rationale for this approach, it offers practical advice, with illustrations drawn from a number of different schools, and information about how to set up and maintain such a scheme.

Children learn more from their parents in their first five years than they do from their schools in the next ten. In this respect, all parents are teachers. In most families, however, this teaching relationship loses priority when the child starts school.Originally published in 1984, this book describes a highly successful venture in parent/teacher cooperation in children’s learning, which developed from a project set up in 1979 in inner London. Working closely with teachers, parents were encouraged to give regular help at home with their children’s reading. In the years following, PACT (Parents, Children and Teachers) was widely implemented and led to great improvement in children’s reading and general motivation, and enthusiastic participation of parents in many areas of the curriculum.The success of PACT at the time pointed to the need for a wider acceptance of parents as active participants in their children’s education. Parent, Teacher, Child is a handbook for the teacher interested in involving parents. In addition to the theoretical rationale for this approach, it offers practical advice, with illustrations drawn from a number of different schools, and information about how to set up and maintain such a scheme.

Parents already contribute much to their children’s learning, and with comparatively little effort can do much more. It is now firmly established that where parents and teachers cooperate over children’s education, the effects on learning are remarkable. Originally published in 1987, this practical handbook describes how you can cooperate with your child’s teachers to help your child with reading, writing, mathematics and other curriculum areas. What matters is the approach to learning, rather than specific knowledge: enjoyment, interest and fun are the keynotes for success. This book will help all parents to help their children.

Primary and lower secondary pupils will love these specially written adaptations of well-known stories. The plays use humour and simple repetitive language making them the ideal way to develop fluency and build children's confidence.These 10 specially written Fun French Fairy Tale Plays are adaptations of well-known stories. Each story is given a special twist, adding extra humour. For example, Rapunzel lives at the top of the Eiffel Tower and Snow White loves to play sports, especially golf!The plays provide an ideal way of motivating children aged 7-13 to learn French. Pupils will enjoy the challenge of learning a French script and subsequently gain confidence through performing it to an audience of adults and/or fellow pupils.The Fun French Fairy Tale Plays use simple repetitive language and are easily adaptable. Each play has a specific language focus, making it easy to link the plays to topics the pupils are studying.The free downloadable audio files of the plays being performed by native French speakers provide invaluable listening practice and will help students develop good pronunciation.