The Eclectic Manual of Methods for the Assistance of Teachers
The book The Eclectic Manual of Methods for the Assistance of Teachers was written by author [stewart, J. T.] [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of The Eclectic Manual of Methods for the Assistance of Teachers book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Eclectic Manual of Methods for the Assistance of Teachers a good or bad book?
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Capital Letters. — The rules for capital letters are simple, and the principal ones should be taught orally early in the course. See Harvey's Revised English Grammar, pages 14-17, Rules I, IV, V, VI, VII, IX, X, XI, and XV. Punctuation. — The subject of Punctuation is a very difficult one to understand in all its bearings, and no attempt should be made to teach its formal rules in primary classes. A few of the marks, such as the period, interrogation point, exclamation point, hyphen, and quotat...ion marks should be explained briefly, and in simple language, as they are met with in the text. The semicolon and comma, especially the latter, involve many rules, exceptions, and exceptions to exceptions. The consequent complications are understood by very few teachers, and it is absurd to try to teach them to little children. It is sufficient to answer, should the children ask what they mean, that they are marks used to help us understand the meaning of the writer. E. M.-6. 66 READING. Many teachers seem to have no idea that this is the purpose, and the only purpose, of punctuation.
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