Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Nonfiction >> Language Arts - Grammar

This is a workbook of contianing thirty-two lessons for parents and teachers to introduce basic English to children as young as three years old without having to worry about teaching grammar. The first lessson shows children how to use indefinite articles in a fun and simple way. The second lesson shows students how to use the definite article in an incredibly simple way. The rest of the lessons introduce simple subjects such as the "Opposites" and gradually moves to basic questions that are used daily. This book covers "who, what, when, where, why, which," and "how" quetisons....

CELTIC ALPHABET COLORING BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

This ABC COLORING BOOK is simple, fun and fast to color It features 26 hand drawn Celtic Letters of the Alphabet

EXCELLENT FOR BEGINNER COLORISTS OR CHILDREN
Beginner colorists and experienced colorists will love this coloring book as it features large hand drawn designs that are spacious enough to allow anyone to enjoy coloring regardless of their artistic...

Join in the adventures of Linda nd Barry as they journey to the Kingdom of Grammar and meet the quaint little people who lie at the roots of our language.

Some of the fascinating characters met in this book include:
Sir Pronoun - the obliging stand in for little Miss Noun.
Madam Adjective - with her infinitely changing moods.
Master Verb - who is always being hauled into the Grammar court on the charge of irregularity.
Small Boy Preposition - who with Miss Noun fills in when Lady Adverb and Madam Adjective are too busy (or too lazy) to appear in person.

Join in the adventures of Linda and Barry as they journey to the Kingdom of Grammar and meet the quaint little people who lie at the roots of our language.

Some of the fascinating characters met in this book include:
Sir Pronoun - the obliging stand in for little Miss Noun.
Madam Adjective - with her infinitely changing moods.
Master Verb - who is always being hauled into the Grammar court on the charge of irregularity.
Small Boy Preposition - who with Miss Noun fills in when Lady Adverb and Madam Adjective are too busy (or too lazy) to appear in person.

Do you tell your dog to lay down or lie down? How do you respond to the question of "How are you?" Do you say *good* or *well?*

If these questions confuse you, imagine how tough it is for your kids. Don't worry about it anymore. Let Queen Shinobi teach them the proper way. She's been around a long, long time and she knows her stuff.

So invest a few bucks in your child's learning and let Queen Shinobi show them how to do it.