Recipe for Reading

by Nina Traub, Frances Bloom

Fourth edition. 100% satisfaction guaranteed.

Genres: Education, Nonfiction

223 pages, Spiral-bound

First published January 1, 2000

Reviews

[Parker]

This is super easy to pick up and jump into! An excellent beginning place for teachers who are unsure how to lead intervention for students who are still learning to decode. It is ~one page lesson starters that follow a scope and sequence.

[Jess]

Excellent program. It was very easy to pick up and understand how to use it. I love the incorporation of phonemic awareness with blending and segmenting that students have to do. I used it in an RSP setting with students and groups of students at multiple reading levels. It was very easy to tailor to their individual levels even within the same groups.

[Michell Karnes]

My principal recommended this book. It is a great resource for understanding the reading and spelling of words in the English Language.

[Kristin]

If you are delivering structured reading intervention, this is a book to read. Many helpful activities, tricks and tips.

[Barbara]

As a reading specialist, I found this an excellent way to help struggling readers; it uses the Orton-Gillingham method. This manual give a teacher step-by-step instructions that will help you use multi-sensory techniques when introducing new sounds, etc.

[Chris Heim]

I read the (rather dry, but informative) introduction, which describes the theory behind the Recipe for Reading program, and skimmed the rest of the book. It looks like a good resource for working with young readers and writers.