Biks and Gutches: New Edition
This is a brief exploration of running records, explaining why to use them, how they relate to teaching, and how to administer them.
Techniques for identifying children who, by six years of age, are having difficulty learning to read and procedures for an individual reading recovery programme.
Introduces the reader to the fascinating writing attempts of preschool children -- from cover.
For three decades Marie M. Clay has been acknowledged as a world leader in research on literacy learning.
"Teacher-centred, practical, and research-based, this collection of articles by Marie M. Clay draws on her lifelong passion for children's literacy and teacher education.
This thoughtful and challenging book allows people working in early intervention to draw on the success of others from around the world.
Change can be captured over two points of time. If the school has introduced some new or special instruction, Biks and Gutches can be used to evaluate its effectiveness.
This book provides a simple means of observing and recording a child's level of language performance, measuring progress, and isolating areas of difficulty. Any teacher concerned about observing children's language...
For three decades Marie M. Clay has been acknowledged as a world leader in research on literacy learning.
Experience has shown that RECORD OF ORAL LANGUAGE helps practising teachers to observe and understand changes in young children's language. This book is directed towards teachers who wish to do this.
For three decades Marie M. Clay has been acknowledged as a world leader in research on literacy learning.
For three decades Marie M. Clay has been acknowledged as a world leader in research on literacy learning.
Change Over Time in Children's Literacy Development
In this book, Marie M. Clay brings together what is known from historical records and reports in the medical, psychological, and popular press.
Explains how teachers can observe children's progress in the early years of learning about literacy and discusses how they can identify children who need more help with reading.