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Showing 61 to 75 of 117 results Save | Export
Zehm, Stanley – Elementary English, 1975
Rewriting nursery rhymes was found to be a successful method of vocabulary development. (JH)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Intermediate Grades, Language Acquisition
Nadesan, Ardell – Elementary English, 1974
Cites numerous examples from "The Real Mother Goose" supporting the contention that many of the rhymes are sexist. (TO)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Language Arts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lynn, Joanne L. – Children's Literature in Education, 1985
Relates how nursery rhymes have the enduring power to amuse and comfort both adult and child audiences. (HOD)
Descriptors: Characterization, Childrens Literature, Figurative Language, Language Rhythm
Bridge, Ethel B. – Elementary English, 1972
Choral speaking of nursery rhymes is an excellent way to enrich the classroom program. (MM)
Descriptors: Choral Speaking, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Nursery Rhymes
Bohn, Ingeborg – Elements: Translating Theory Into Practice -- Bonus Issue, 1972
Practical applications for both normal and handicapped children are given to support the thesis that exposure to high sound content" language like nursery rhymes is a motivating factor in language development. (Author/MB)
Descriptors: Componential Analysis, Early Experience, Handicapped Children, Heart Rate
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chaparro, Jacqueline L. – Language Arts, 1979
Suggests ways to bring nursery rhymes into the elementary school classroom through creative dramatics, creative writing, and reading experiences. (DD)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Creative Dramatics, Creative Writing
Angus, Carolyn; Bell, Ann – 1996
The pairing of Mother Goose rhymes and nursery tales with the scientific thinking process is an effective instructional strategy linking reading and science learning at the primary level. This paper presents several such pairings which stress the basic science processes in grades K-3 of observing, communicating, comparing, ordering, and…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Integrated Activities, Learning Activities, Nursery Rhymes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Logan, Lillian M.; Logan, Virgil G. – Childhood Education, 1980
Tips for using nursery rhymes to stimulate creative reading attitudes in young children. (CM)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Early Childhood Education, Nursery Rhymes, Oral Reading
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Myers, Greg – English Today, 1994
Examines the rhymes and linguistic tricks used by children, focusing on the rhyme, syllable structure, word boundaries, rhythm, meaning, and social uses of school children's poetry and rhymes. Examples are provided of various past and current poems and rhymes. (Contains 10 references.) (MDM)
Descriptors: Children, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Language Rhythm
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Buchoff, Rita – Young Children, 1994
Preschool and elementary school children can participate in pleasurable and worthwhile language experiences through the use of rhythmic group chants. Teachers can select contemporary poems, nursery rhymes, or have children make up their own chants. Provides examples of group chants and sources for chants, rhymes, and poems. (MDM)
Descriptors: Children, Class Activities, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Roush, Betty E. – Reading Teacher, 2005
The author shares activities for use in the primary classroom that require active participation with nursery rhymes through dramatization. The activities involve repeated readings, reading in context, and examining rhyming components, and help to develop young children's phonemic awareness and oral language skills.
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Drama, Nursery Rhymes, Reading Skills
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hall, Susan E. M. – Language Arts, 1985
Describes how kindergarten children use invented spelling to rewrite Mother Goose nursery rhymes, indicating the phoneme grapheme system the children perceived from spoken language. (HTH)
Descriptors: Child Language, Kindergarten, Nursery Rhymes, Phoneme Grapheme Correspondence
Danielson, Elaine – 2000
This paper examines the benefit of nursery rhymes in literacy acquisition. It begins by discussing the history and attribution of various rhymes and the linkage of nursery rhymes with Mother Goose. It then suggests literacy advantages of children who know nursery rhymes over children who do not, which include the abilities to: (1) learn the…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Literacy, Nursery Rhymes, Prereading Experience
Timberlake, Patricia V. – Teacher, 1974
Teacher uses Mother Goose rhymes to help children acquire basic math skills. Did you ever think of Baa Baa Black Sheep in terms of sets? (Author/GB)
Descriptors: Curriculum Guides, Elementary School Mathematics, Elementary School Teachers, Lesson Plans
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Polette, Keith – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1997
Describes using the pastiche as the basis for a writing workshop with secondary students. Shows how students are afforded opportunities to explore and enter a rich tradition of imaginative invention and literary formulation as they probe, consider, select, and blend the works of various master writers and Mother Goose rhymes. (SR)
Descriptors: Literature Appreciation, Nursery Rhymes, Poetry, Secondary Education
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