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The Ontario high school reader

Aletta E Marty · 1916 · Scanned text · Free in the US

82,146 words · about 5 h 45 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Free in the US: this text is in the public domain in the United States; it may still be in copyright elsewhere.

Licence: PD · PD-US by publication date

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About this book

Author
Aletta E Marty
Language
English
Published
1916
Length
82,146 words · about 5 h 45 min
Sections
13 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain in the United States · PD-US by publication date

 

Contents (13)
  1. Front matter under 1 min
  2. Preface about 1 min
  3. Table Of Contents about 1 h 55 min
  4. Part II about 1 min
  5. Part III about 1 min
  6. Part IV about 2 min
  7. Part I about 1 min
  8. II under 1 min
  9. Part III HIS SHIELD, RODE DOWN, ARMOUR RUNG, SADDLE-LEATHER about 1 min
  10. Part IV about 1 h 4 min
  11. Act III. Scene 2 about 1 h 49 min
  12. Part First about 3 min
  13. Part Second about 48 min

Continue:

Front matter

ONTARIO fflOH SCHOOL

AUTHORIZED BY THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION FOR ONTARIO

PRICE 40 CENTS

Preface

After communication with many of the teachers who have been using the Principles and Practice of Oral Reading in their classes, the author has made a number of important additions and changes. In its amended form the book is published under the title of the "Ontario High School Reader."

As tne book is intended for the teaching of oral reading it contains an introductory chapter on the Principles of Reading, and selections for practice, with appended notes. An effort has also been made to grade the selections in the order of their difficulty. Accordingly, a number of selections, each illustrating in a marked degree only one, or at most two, of the various elements of Vocal Expression, have been placed at the beginning ; these should, of course, be taught before the more complex selections are attempted.

It is not intended that the pupil shall master the chapter on the principles before beginning to read the selections ; he should become familiar with each topic as it is illustrated in the lesson. In dealing with each lesson the teacher should first ascertain the elements of vocal expression that it best exemplifies. He should then discuss these elements with the pupils, using the necessary paragraphs of the Introduction, and such black-board exercises as he may deem necessary, until he is satisfied that the pupils are ready to undertake the study of the selection. At the oral reading the pupils should be able to show their mastery of the principles thus taught. Toward the close of the course, they will naturally read connectedly the various sections of the Introduction, in order to obtain a comprehensive and systematic view of the principles.

To secure good reading, systematic drill on the exercises in Vowel Sounds and in Articulation i6 also necessary.

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