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Posted: Fri Jan 12, 2007 1:09 am
Oh, so the boy was proud of that? He hadn't been aware. Revon usually just did as he was told without a word. He rarely asked for approval, he just did things. Well, that was all fine, being able to write properly was something to be proud of wasn't it? "You need to know what a letter is before you are able to read it. Writing it is important; however, knowing the basis of a letter is the first step. If you do not understand the worth of said letter how are you to understand the word that is formed with the letters?" In general, he didn't say either was more important. Reading and writing were about equal in the end. What was most important was understanding the letter itself. The sound that came with it.
If that meant you learned to read or write first didn't matter so much as the understanding in the end. The product you came to was the key.
"I... I learned to wr-write f-first." The child mumbled quietly, glancing at the pair quietly. He'd learned through practicing the few letters repeatedly on a side sheet of paper. He'd been told to keep at it until his letters were tidy enough to meet the standard. Of course, durring the time it took to perfect that he'd been given books. So he'd learned both at about an equal speed. By force more than natural talent. He wasn't given a choice in the matter. He was to learn what he was told to learn. Simple as that.
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Posted: Fri Jan 12, 2007 4:32 pm
"Oh..." Fleur's ears tilted back, now even more confused than he started. If both were equally important, why did Bah insist on reading before writing? He supposed it did not really matter in the end as long as he pleased her though. "I-I hope I can read better soon." There were many books Stevie was beginning to buy for him he wished he could read, not that he minded Stevie or Chrysler reading them to him, and even though the words were still beyond him, the vibrant colors in the pictures were very appealing.
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