The Silent Readers, Volume 8John C. Winston Company, 1920 |
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Page iv
... Once the mechanics of reading are mastered , the problem becomes one of speed and accuracy in thought - getting . Upon these two qualities depends the pupil's progress in school and his use of the deluge of ideas that appeal only ...
... Once the mechanics of reading are mastered , the problem becomes one of speed and accuracy in thought - getting . Upon these two qualities depends the pupil's progress in school and his use of the deluge of ideas that appeal only ...
Page viii
... once , three and one - half minutes once , four minutes three times , four and one - half minutes twice , five minutes six times , five and one - half minutes twice , six minutes four times and eight and one - half minutes once . The ...
... once , three and one - half minutes once , four minutes three times , four and one - half minutes twice , five minutes six times , five and one - half minutes twice , six minutes four times and eight and one - half minutes once . The ...
Page x
... test . A class record sheet for recording the scores of a class is needed for each class . A school record and graph sheet for Silent Reading No. 2 is needed for each school . These tests should be given at least once a year ( x ) .
... test . A class record sheet for recording the scores of a class is needed for each class . A school record and graph sheet for Silent Reading No. 2 is needed for each school . These tests should be given at least once a year ( x ) .
Page xi
William Dodge Lewis, Albert Lindsay Rowland. These tests should be given at least once a year and if pos- sible semi - annually in order to determine progress in speed and comprehension in silent reading , as well as to measure the ...
William Dodge Lewis, Albert Lindsay Rowland. These tests should be given at least once a year and if pos- sible semi - annually in order to determine progress in speed and comprehension in silent reading , as well as to measure the ...
Page 10
... once possessed , and in spite of the lines of suffering with which it is graved , his countenance is frank , princely , and noble . He speaks : " God , Thou hast made me strong . Nigh upon seven weeks have passed since our vessel was ...
... once possessed , and in spite of the lines of suffering with which it is graved , his countenance is frank , princely , and noble . He speaks : " God , Thou hast made me strong . Nigh upon seven weeks have passed since our vessel was ...
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American answer asked Azores Bacon bank beautiful called carry cent Chicago Clark click-clack coal Courtesy crofter dollars door Edison Electricity exercise eyes feet Ferdinand Foch fight finished fire flag Flanders fields Foch France French G. P. Putnam's Sons German girl give guns hand Henry van Dyke hills horse hundred Illinois Indians iron knew Lake land light live look machine means message to Garcia miles minutes Morgan le Fay morning nations necklace never night Ogier Ogier the Dane paper passed poem pupils Queen questions R. D. Blackmore railroads river Roosevelt seaplanes selection sentence servant ship side socks soon story teacher tell Theodore Roosevelt things thought tion took Trepassey bay turned week young
Popular passages
Page 185 - For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales ; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rain'da ghastly dew From the nations...
Page 180 - And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays : Whether we look, or whether we listen, We hear life murmur, or see it glisten ; Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers, And, groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers...
Page 239 - Great captains, with their guns and drums, Disturb our judgment for the hour, But at last silence comes; These all are gone, and, standing like a tower, Our children shall behold his fame, The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing man, Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not blame, New birth of our new soil, the first American.
Page 301 - November chill blaws loud wi' angry sugh; The short'ning winter-day is near a close; The miry beasts retreating frae the pleugh; The black'ning trains o' craws to their repose: The toil-worn Cotter frae his labour goes, This night his weekly moil is at an end, Collects his spades, his mattocks, and his hoes, Hoping the morn in ease and rest to spend, And weary, o'er the moor, his course does hameward bend. At length his lonely cot appears in view, Beneath the shelter of an aged tree; Th' expectant...
Page 3 - In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.
Page 68 - I would not sit in the scorner's seat. Or hurl the cynic's ban — Let me live in a house by the side of the road...
Page 69 - Let me live in a house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by — The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I.
Page 239 - ... Nature, they say,. doth dote, And cannot make a man Save on some worn-out plan, Repeating us by rote: For him her Old- World moulds aside she threw, And, choosing sweet clay from the breast Of the unexhausted West, With stuff untainted shaped a hero new, Wise, steadfast in the strength of God, and true. How beautiful to see Once more a shepherd of mankind indeed, Who loved his charge, but never loved to lead ; One whose meek flock the people joyed to be, Not lured by any cheat of birth, But by...
Page 296 - Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That " maybe it couldn't," but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never do that; At least no one ever has done it...
Page 293 - Well he's a fine accountant, but if I'd send him up town on an errand, he might accomplish the errand all right, and on the other hand, might stop at four saloons on the way, and when he got to Main Street, would forget what he had been sent for.