The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00918438_0029
(NYT5) ANNANDALE, Va. -- July 25, 2007 -- JUNIE-B-CONTROVERSY -- Michael Reinemer reads "Junie B. Jones Smells Something Fishy" to his son Leif, 5, who is a fan of Junie B. Jones, in their Annandale, Virginia home, June 21, 2007. The Junie B. Jones books are the latest front in the parent wars. More than a few parents have taken issue with Junie B., as she is called. Their disagreement is a pint-sized version of the lingering education battle between advocates of phonics, who believe children should be taught proper spelling and grammar from the outset, and those who favor whole language, a literacy method that accepts misspellings and other errors as long as children are engaged in reading and writing. (Stephanie Kuykendal/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2007-07-25
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Stephanie Kuykendal
31621763
0,68MB
25cm x 17cm przy 300dpi
2007, 21, 25, 5, A, ACCEPTS, ADVOCATES, AND, ANNANDALE, ARE, AS, BATTLE, BE, BELIEVE, BETWEEN, BOOKS, CALLED, CHILDREN, CONTROVERSY, DISAGREEMENT, EDUCATION, ENGAGED, ERRORS, FAN, FAVOR, FEW, FISHY, FROM, FRONT, GRAMMAR, HAVE, HIS, HOME, IN, IS, ISSUE, JONES, JULY, JUNE, JUNIE, KUYKENDAL, LANGUAGE, LATEST, LEIF, LINGERING, LITERACY, LITTERACY, LONG, METHOD, MICHAEL, MISSPELLINGS, MORE, NEW, NYT5, OF, OTHER, OUTSET, PARENT, PARENTS, PHO, PHONICS, PINT-SIZED, PROPER, READING, READS, REINEMER, SHE, SHOULD, SMELLS, SOMETHING, SON, SPELLING, STEPHANIE, TAKEN, TAUGHT, THAN, THAT, THE, THOSE, TIMES, TO, VA, VERSION, VIRGINIA, WARS, WHO, WHOLE, WITH, WRITING, YORK,