The Teaching of English: From the Sixteenth Century to 1870

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Cambridge University Press, 21.05.1987 - 634 Seiten
For the first time textbooks and other educational writings published in England and America in the three centuries before the 'modern' phase of English teaching (about 1700 volumes in all) have been subject to a detailed and scholarly examination. Most of the American material will be new to readers outside the United States and much of it is little known there. The writings vividly demonstrate the development of English as a teaching subject: when its varied components were first taught, by what kinds of teachers, with what intentions and by what methods. Ian Michael has made a major contribution to the history of education and of literacy, and of English in particular. Not only academic educationalists interested in the history of the curriculum, but teachers - from primary schools to university - who want to investigate the historical background of their subject and discover how their forerunners taught - will find this book of compelling interest.

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Inhalt

I
7
the elements
14
the skills
90
literature presented
135
literature taught
183
British school anthologies 17711801
196
British school anthologies 18021870
224
89
233
Expression and performance
268
Linguistic control
317
the development of a subject
372
Bibliography I
387
Bibliography 2
605
Bibliography 4
621
Index 631
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