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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework > Readers
This book is a sequel to the author's Cambodian System of Writing
and Beginning Reader, published by the Yale University Press in
1970. It is intended to develop the student's ability to the point
of reading unedited Cambodian texts with the aid of a dictionary.
Part One consists of thirty-seven reading selections in Cambodian,
graded in length and difficulty, from publications by Cambodia's
leading writers and scholars. It includes articles on Cambodian
history, culture, and geography; Cambodian folktales; newspaper
articles and editorials; and modern Cambodian fiction. Each
selection is followed by a list of the vocabulary items not
previously introduced, along with their definitions. Part Two
consists of a final alphabetical Cambodian-English glossary
containing not only the 4000 vocabulary items introduced in this
volume, but also the 2000 vocabulary items in the preceding
Cambodian System of Writing and Beginning Reader. This
comprehensive glossary, besides rendering the book useful
independently of the preceding volume, is particularly important in
view of the present lack of a satisfactory Cambodian-English
dictionary for students to use.
Mr. Schenker now supplements his "Beginning Polish" with a
selection of fifteen unabridged, annotated short stories, each by a
different author, to be used in beginning and intermediate college
courses in Polish. All of the stories are set in contemporary
Poland, and are by authors generally considered to be among the
most significant and interesting in post-World War II Poland. Each
selection is preceded by an English-language biography and literary
appreciation of the author. Problems that might be encountered by
the reader-whether of a linguistic or cultural nature-are explained
in footnotes, and a glossary at the end of the book contains all of
the words occuring in the stories. There is no other reader dealing
exclusively with twentieth-century Polish prose."This collection of
modern (post-war) Polish short stories representing fifteen
authors, may be used, as the author suggests in the introduction,
as a companion volume to his "Beginning Polish," and is intended
for the use of first and second year students of the Polish
language."-Slavonic and East European Review
This volume consists of four parts: (1) The Cambodian Writing
System, a formal description of the relationship between the
writing system and the phonology of the language; (2) Programmed
Reading Exercises, a series of highly structured reading drills to
train the student to read all regular Cambodian word shapes; (3)
Beginning Cambodian Reader, fifty reading selections, graded in
length and difficulty, ranging from short, simple narratives to
essays on various aspects of Cambodian culture; and (4)
Cambodian-English Glossary, containing some 2,000 words.
A well-known chinese folktale is retold here within the limits of
an elementary 300 character vocabulary. Yale and Pinyin
romanization with Traditional characters. An excellent text for
beginning Chinese students.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book
may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages,
poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the
original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We
believe this work is culturally important, and despite the
imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of
our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works
worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in
the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
This third book of the Read Chinese series covers an additional
four hundred Chinese characters, in both simplified and traditional
forms. The selections are drawn from modern narrative and
expository prose, as well as plays and other materials. The text
uses Yale romanization and traditional characters only.
The present edition of Marcelino pan y vino seeks to bring to
American students a story which has found great popularity in Spain
and, in its film version, throughout the western world.
The text of the ninth edition has been used with some slight
modifications in punctuation and wording for simplification.
Difficult passages and constructions are translated in footnotes;
the vocabulary is complete. Ejercicios de repaso have been place at
the end of each section of the story. These include cuestionarios
and a variety of exercises designed to build vocabulary, test
reading comprehension, provide patterns for oral practice, and
introduce training in simple composition. A list of useful idioms
which occur in the reading is included at the end of the text and
may serve as the basis for practical drills.
This innovative course is designed for beginning to intermediate
learners of Mandarin. Twenty stories, selected from the 17th
century writings of Pu Songling, form the basis of the course.
Through stories with accompanying glossaries (in both traditional
and simplified forms), the course is an exciting way to build
skills in vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing.
This innovative multimedia course is designed for beginning to
intermediate learners of Mandarin. Twenty stories, selected from
the 17th century writings of Pu Songling, form the basis of the
course. Through stories with accompanying glossaries (in both
traditional and simplified forms), a workbook, and a glorious
interactive reader on CD-ROM, the course is an exciting way to
build skills in vocabulary, reading and listening comprehension,
and writing.
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