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3) Spell check
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Description
Mastering the ability to spell English words correctly can be a difficult and frustrating task for young students. DK's new Spell Check gives kids a fun way to practice spelling. From homophones and contractions to how to use a dictionary, Spell Check covers all the spelling rules and exceptions your child needs to know, with loads of tips and tricks to help them spell correctly. Learn the tough words like "elephant" and "telephone," and remember...
Description
Join Brad, Susan, and friends discover words presented in context and in ways that help reading for meaning. Humor and entertainment keep kids focused, and fun activities engages learners. Bonus features boost spelling skills. Covers 68 words including all Dolch primer words and many words from Fry's list. Kindergarten to first grade level.
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Description
"Mastering Japanese Kanji can help you greatly reduce the time and effort involved in learning to read Japanese and write Japanese. It does so by introducing a method that is both effective and easy to use in memorizing the meanings and pronunciations of Kanji--the array of characters that are used in the Japanese language to symbolize everything from abstract ideas to concrete nouns. Learning any of the kanji is a two-step process, requiring that...
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"Maybe you've been speaking English all your life, or maybe you learned it later on. But whether you use it just well enough to get your daily business done, or you're an expert with a red pen who never omits a comma or misplaces a modifier, you must have noticed that there are some things about this language that are just weird. Perhaps you're reading a book and stop to puzzle over absurd spelling rules (Why are there so many ways to say '-gh'?),...
10) Feed me words
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Description
Collects puzzles, quizzes, and food-themed stories intended to help prepare young readers for spelling in competitions and general writing.
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"Phoebe is a little girl with a problem. At school, the children are practicing writing their names. "Sound it out," their teacher coaches. But the sounds that Phoebe hears don't look like the letters in her name! After some procrastination, (boots on, boots off) Phoebe bravely makes a go of it. Readers will feel Phoebe's pride in her achievement, with her name perfectly sounded out and printed: Feeby. And they'll see that it's okay to make mistakes!"--Provided...
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"Let's get real—the English language is bizarre. A might be for apple, but it's also for aisle and aeons. Why does the word 'gnat' start with a G but the word 'knot' doesn't start with an N? It doesn't always make sense, but don't let these rule-breaking silent letters defeat you!" --publisher's website.
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