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Teaching Foreign Languages in Schools
In this book, Gattegno introduces The Silent Way as a solution to the challenges of teaching and learning foreign languages. He explains how to maximize learning through the use of materials and the selection of subject matter. He argues that students can learn a new language without memorizing vocabulary or repeating after the teacher. Instead, by learning through real-world linguistic situations, students can gain relevant experiences in the new language.
Study of Numbers Up to 20
The title Gattegno Mathematics embodies an approach best expressed by the phrase The Subordination of Teaching to Learning. The program covered in this series envisages the use of colored rods (Algebricks) and other books and printed materials that are available from: www.EducationalSolutions.com.
What We Owe Children
How do children learn? How are they taught? These are two fundamental questions in education. Caleb Gattegno provides a direct and lucid analysis, and concludes that much current teaching, far from feeding and developing the learning process, actually stifles it. Memory, for instance, the weakest of the mental powers available for intelligent use, is almost the only faculty to be exploited in the educational system, and holds little value in preparing a student for the future. Gattegno's answer is to show how learning and teaching can properly work together, what schools should achieve, and what parents have a right to expect.
Now Johnny Can Do Arithmetic
Why do some children struggle with mathematics, while others seem to be naturally gifted? In this book, Caleb Gattegno examines the obstacles that keep students from succeeding in math, and provides a clear solution. Using Algebricks colored rods, parents and teachers can make arithmetic visible, tangible, and rewarding for their learners. Through exploring and playing with the materials, children absorb essential mathematical knowledge, while parents and teachers discover the astounding learning capacity and inventiveness of their children.
The Common Sense of Teaching Foreign Languages
In this practical book, which bridges the gap between a theoretical understanding of learning processes and the actual learning of students in classrooms, Gattegno's Common Sense approach brings to teachers an honest tool that will make them see the difference between time-consuming drills and meaningful exercises that bring more awareness and allow everyone to make a better use of oneself. 学びの過程についての理論的解釈と教室で見る生徒の現実とのギャップ。その橋渡しをするのがこの実用的な本である。時間のかかる機械的練習と多くの気づきを起こし誰もが自分自身をよりよく使えるようになる意味のある練習との違い。ガテーニョのサイレントウェイ アプローチがそのすべを教師にもたらす。
Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching
In addition to the approaches and methods covered in the first edition, this edition includes new chapters, such as whole language, multiple intelligences, neurolinguistic programming, competency-based language teaching, co-operative language learning, content-based instruction, task-based language teaching, and The Post-Methods Era.
The Common Sense of Teaching Foreign Languages
Gattegno wrote this book as a scientist interested in learning processes, as a student interested in the mastery of foreign languages, and as a teacher interested in providing his students with ideal learning conditions. These perspectives combined with years of research, travel, and fieldwork create a full insight into the problem of learning a foreign language. He argues that learning a language should not be about recitation and memorization, but about the natural learning processes we have used since birth. "In fact," he writes, "We can no more say that we remember our language than that we remember how to stand up or walk."
Visual Culture
Drawing on interviews, responses to questionnaires, and oral histories by U.S.
Teaching Reading with Words in Color
In this reprinted edition of Caleb Gattegno's 1967 book Teaching Reading with Words in Color, teachers are guided through the science and practicalities of using this revolutionary literacy approach. From using a pointer to tap on the charts to studying structures with the use of grammar cards and other materials, Gattegno paints the picture of a well-rounded Words in Color classroom. Although the materials have been updated over the years, this guide still speaks to the heart of this learning-centered approach to teaching reading, writing, and spelling.
