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![]() "The Monroe Readers mark the last gasp for reading instruction built around oral reading and elocutionary principles, and--with their accompanying teacher guide--the last step in the development of the scripted lesson plan. Monroe also represents the demise of the author-initiated reading series. Other authors would set out on their own to develop reading programs, but by the 1870s the dominant development technique was through publisher-initiated projects." (Venezky, 1990a, p. 24) |
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![]() Monroe, Lewis B. [1884-5?]. Monroe's new fourth reader. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait & Co. |
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![]() Monroe, Lewis B. [1884-85?]. Monroe's new fifth reader. Philadelphia : Cowperthwait & Co. |
![]() Monroe, Lewis B. [1871-73?]. The sixth reader. Philadelphia : Cowperthwait & Co. |
![]() Monroe, Lewis B. 1875. The practical speller. Philadelphia : Cowperthwait & Co. |
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![]() Monroe, Lewis B. [1871-73?]. The fifth reader. Philadelphia : Cowperthwait & Co. |
![]() Monroe, Lewis B. [1884-5?]. Monroe's new primer. Philadelphia : Cowperthwait & Co. |