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disfan0710

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  1. I saw it mentioned on here recently. It was a book, story based, had the children do drawings of the concepts (8 parts of speech). I know Rainbow Resource sells it, but for the life of me I forget the name.
  2. I have a grade 7 student who I suspect may possibly have dyscalculia (also has SPD, Tourette Syndrome, a lot of ADD traits). At the very least, he is a very visual-spatial learner with a strong dislike of math. For the past few years we've been focusing on CLE math, but he dislikes it. Dislikes having so many new topics at once. We decided to give Life of Fred a try (a definite fail in my book), but one issue I noticed is that when he would come to a concept that he hasn't practiced in awhile, he would "forget" how to do it (ex. need a reminder on the steps for long multiplication). So, I want a mastery program, that really allows him time to learn the topic well, but also includes some amount of review of previously learned topics. Suggestions?
  3. I have a grade 7 student who I have noticed is struggling with the spiral approach of their LA (we use CLE). Whenever a new concept is introduced, so little time is spent on it, that they don't have time to actually master it/necessarily understand it. So once the concept is introduced, they will struggle for quite awhile, getting most of the questions wrong for several lessons. Eventually, after they've been exposed to it enough, it finally clicks and they'll get it right, but it can take awhile, and in the meantime, the constant corrections and mistakes get wearying. So, what is your favorite grammar program, that is mastery in approach?
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