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|  | Authors: Siegfried Engelmann, Phyllis Haddox, Elaine Bruner
Publisher: Fireside
List Price: $22.00
Buy Used: $7.99
as of 11/22/2009 13:21 CST details
You Save: $14.01 (64%)
New (53) Used (97) Collectible (5) from $7.99
Seller: book-next-door
Rating:  522 reviews
Sales Rank: 766
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Paperback
Edition: 1st
Pages: 395
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.4
Dimensions (in): 10.8 x 8.3 x 1
ISBN: 0671631985
Dewey Decimal Number: 372.41
EAN: 9780671631987
ASIN: 0671631985
Publication Date: June 15, 1986
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: / We ship daily!**Great Customer Service.**Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed,100% Money Back Guarantee,has considerable water damages on edges
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 11-15 of 522
 Best Ever Curriculum Choice October 21, 2009
Lana Jordan (www.PuffballPress.com)
I homeschooled my children until they entered high school. What intimidated me most at first was the idea of teaching them to read. And then I found this book. It literally tells you exactly what to say and what to do. The program itself is amazing. My children really did learn to read on a second-grade level even before the last lesson. To the jaw-dropping amazement of the leaders, they would read their own talks at church at the age of five without assistance! Don't waste money on expensive and complicated phonics programs--this book is all you need. Whenever other parents asked me for advice regarding homeschool curriculum, Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons always topped my list of recommendations. It was a favorite for me and my children. They especially looked forward to the story at the end of each lesson. To make it more fun and give them a reward/incentive, I would cover the story's picture with a piece of paper and then let my children remove it after successfully reading the story. We also liked that the stories started short early on and became longer as we worked through the lessons. Children are excited and proud to be "reading" and making progress so quickly. I loved this book and kept our copy for my future grandchildren. Be sure to follow up with bedtime stories and good books long after the 100th lesson to instill a lifelong love of reading (our last "bedtime story" was The Lord of the Rings when my children were 10-13 years old).
tbis is really good. October 18, 2009
Kafi Payne (Oakland, CA)
This book is truly idiot proof for parents. Every night we snuggle in bed for about ten minutes and do a lesson. Easy and painless and his reading (plus his confidence and interest in reading) are way up and it is truly an enjoyable part of the day that we both enjoy.
 Teach Your Child To Read Review October 17, 2009
Natasha R. Russell
Very good, very good quality book. Has helped eliminate some of the guess work of reading, and even helped me understand why I had a hard time reading as a child. Since I got the book, my daughters reading and spelling have improved.
It' scripted, how easy is that? October 15, 2009
A. C. Vaughn (washington state)
I was impressed from the first with this book. It is scripted and broken down into 100 lessons. I love that it tells you what to say, you just read the lesson out loud and your child learns to read. My 5 year old and my 3 year old both learned from this book. It is work, however it is a good starting point for learning to read.
Seems to be working great! October 10, 2009
Amaree K. Matthews (Great Falls, MT United States)
After two friends recommended this book for teaching reading, I bought the book for my little boy. I have a 3 1/2 year old boy and we are 12 lessons into the book. While I do have a difficult time getting him to focus sometimes (not the book's fault) I am amazed at how quickly he is learning the concepts. He's reading several 3-letter words already, and is really excited about reading and doing "preschool" every day with me. I love how this is a phonetic approach, so he is learning how to sound words out and figure out how things sound all by himself, learning the principles of reading instead of word memorization. It is also fun to see how the different activities in each lesson are starting to tie together. We are now starting to get into the "exciting" part of the book, where progress is visibly being made and the activities are less monotonous. We should be done with the book in a few months, and I am very excited, because I truly see him being able to read--and read well-- by the time we are done with the book. I am very pleased!
Showing reviews 11-15 of 522
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