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Reading  /  Writing  /  Literacy                                                   Bookmark and Share

 

About 30 million people, 14 percent of the US population 16 and older, have trouble with basic      reading and writing.  Learn to Read - Learn to Write - Learn to Speak - Learn to Listen 
 
Literacy Programs

Pro Literacy

Family Literacy

Reading Lesson

National Reading Panel

Teach a Child Reading
Teach Your Child to Read
Your Baby can Read

Succeed to Read

Reading Partners

Everybody Wins NY

First Book

Literacy Center

International Reading Assoc.

Reading Online

Good Reads

Star Fall
 

Writing (Wiki)

Penmanship (Wiki)

Calligraphy (Wiki)
Calligraphy & Penmanship

Handwriting Tips
Handwriting Help for Kids
Make your own Fonts
Shorthand
Stenotype
Typewriter
Alphanumeric Keyboard

Child Font

Typography (Wiki)
Typographic Style

Punctuation

Writing A-Z

Lousy Writer

Writing Tips

Spelling Bee Championship
Spelling Bees Practice
Kids Spell
Spelling Worksheets

Moms Homeroom

 

Child Development Books

Stages of Learning

Online Books - E-Books

Communication

Uni Learning

Linguistic Intelligence

Teaching Resources

Plagiarism

Online Education Providers

Book Ends

Read Write Think

Reading is Fundamental

Literacy and Technology

Book Reading Lights
 

Basic Knowledge 101

 

Literacy Assured: Integrating Language Arts With a New 3 R's (Book)

The Three Rs (Wiki)

How to Write, Speak and Think More Effectively (Book)

 

" The person who does not read the right books has no advantage
over a person who can't read at all. "
 
And with over a 130 million books with over 2 trillion words you can easily say that there is not a lot of time to be wasted on reading things that will not benefit you.
" The person who does not write things that are insightful and educational has no advantage over a person who can't write at all."
This is not saying that you should not read and write for fun, or,
this is not saying that knowing how to read and write has no advantages, because it does,
It's just saying that Balance and Purpose should be of highest priority. 

Language Learning Library
Live Mocha
Rosetta Stone
 (Website)
Pimsleur Language
12-Language Talking Translator
Russian Language Tutoring
Benefits of Being Bilingual
Languages
Translation Tools
 

Dyslexia (Wiki)     Dyslexia    Dyslexia Typeface (Youtube)    Audiology (Wiki)



Hearing Impairment
Deaf Children
American Sign Language (Youtube)
Life Print Sign Language
  Sign Language (Wiki)
Lip Reading
Speech Recognition
Manually Coded English
Visual Language
Morse Code
Deaf Professional Arts Network


Sensory Deprivation (Wiki)

 

American Foundation for the Blind
National Federation of the Blind
SyncBraille is one of the smallest, lightest, and most affordable, portable Braille Displays
VoiceOver Gesture Support, Text to Speech, Braille Display Mirroring

Blind Ambition Vision-impaired & Low Vision Tool
Narrator Text–to–Speech Utility    E-Books    Morse Code
Audible Books    Audio Books     Audio Books

 

Special Ed
 

 

"Either write things that are worth reading or do things that are worth writing about,
and if you do both you can't go wrong"
 

A few good writing tips to think about....

1: Grab the reader's attention with a good title, sometimes first impressions matter.

2: Stay within your topic and be original. Don't forget something personal and always share
a little of yourself. Use some humor when you can.

3: Think about a theme or a particular writing style that you might want to explore, but try
to write what you know.

4: Be creative with your words but not too fancy. The reader shouldn't have to guess what
you mean. Use a thesaurus or a dictionary to find the right words. Short, sweet and to
the point.

5: Be informative and educational with the latest information available on your subject.
Try to limit your personal opinions and try to avoid using clichés. Make it exciting to read.

6: Try to explain what you are seeing to the reader. Give a Point of view and explain the
setting and any characters involved. Be specific to detail.

7: Use images that are eye-catching and relevant.

8: Read your work aloud and proof read it. Have someone else proof read it too
for correct spelling, punctuation and grammar.

9: To become a better writer you should always Read More.

10: Have fun.
 

The P.O.W.E.R. Plan for preparing each message: Plan, Organize, Write, Edit, and Revise
Draft the message with the readers in mind.
Send clear, concise messages that are
brief, succinct, and organized.
Give the message a concise title and use subheadings where appropriate.
Use simple words and short, clear, sentences and paragraphs.
Back up opinions with facts.
Avoid “flowery” language, euphemisms, and trite expressions that's free of jargon.
Summarize main points at the end and let the reader know what he must do next.

Elements of Style
Finding the Right Words
Resources for Writers
Virtual Salt
Plagiarism
Citation Guide & Copyrights
Journalism Tools & Resources
Internet Searching Tips
Poetry & Creative Writing
Literacy Books & Websites
Heretical Notions and Wretched Adages compiled by Jack Tourette

Adventure Quotes    Environmental Quotes    Photography Quotes      Education Quotes
Inspiration Quotes        Life Quotes         Sports Quotes       Writing Quotes
Finding Quotations       Brainy Quote       Quote Garden

Authors Guild
Writing Classes
National Travel Writers Association

 


 

Swearwords, Insults, curses, harsh language or Profanity is used in some cases to express emotion and feelings about something that you are passionate about. But swearwords must be followed by words of deeper meaning and expression so that it helps explain your passion in better detail, other wise swearwords are just empty words of a incomplete sentence. You end up mostly communicating Emotion and not enough Meaning. Elaborate.

 

 

VDA Writing Curriculum  Vandamme Academy (Website)    VanDamme Academy (Youtube)

 

 

Reading in Content Areas - With Research-Based CRISS Strategies

 

Why Reading Matters

 

 

 

 

 

 

Patricia Ryan: Don't insist on English!

 

 


 


 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I do not agree with everything that has been written in Books.
I assimilate the most logical parts of information and put them together to form an understanding. Then I write down my understandings so that I can share this information with others.
Every person must learn how to recognize what information is accurate and valuable.
So what is your procedure for filtering and assimilating information?  Information Literacy
 

"Try not to assume that some words are directly meant for you
until you are absolutely sure of the Audience to which those words were originally intended for"

 

 
 

 

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This Page last updated January 23, 2012

 
 
  
 

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