I know Im randomly asking but does anyone know of a tool to get back into an instagram account?? I somehow forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me!
@Harley Jesiah i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm trying it out atm. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
I was amazed to see what you have shown us. All my life I struggled with the complexities of the English language. I am now an ESL teacher and although I have not learned all you have shown, I will, as soon as I can. I am excited by the prospect of actually having answers for the questions my students ask me.
THIS IS A WONDERFUL VIDEO. I'VE NEVER EVER COME ACROSS SUCH A BRILLIANT IDEA. PLEASE SHARE MORE INFORMATION SO THAT WE CAN LEARN MORE. YOUR LESSON IS COMPLETELY NEW TO ME . YOUR IDEA IS WONDERFUL. HOPEFULLY MANY STUDENTS WILL BE BENEFITED FROM YOUR VIDEO.
I am using your tricks to teach spelling in my class. One student said "She (Denise) is the Sherlock Holmes of English". They love you for making English spelling class interesting. So I had to come back and post this comment here. Happy New Year !
I have bought and downloaded Denise Eide's book. It is one of a kind. I used some of those unwritten rules for many years for my students, but Eide's book covers much more. Every English teacher must have it. I also use Spoken English-2020 crash course software for students from different countries. That teaches them how to say 2000 most useful sentences correctly, enough to communicate well in most real-life situations within a month. English is a difficult language, Eide's "teach the logic" method makes life easier. Great job!
English is a high content literature. Its grammar is very rich. The language teacher brings a conscious to the learners by saying, We Do The Best We Can, We Do The Right Thing, We Show People We Can. We can say it, a CODE. The code, we follow to build an International Language Family. My best regard to you LOGIC OF ENGLISH promoter, DENISE EIDE, thanking you with your efforts of building our language power. We LOVE English.
I read once that John Dewey, sometimes referred to as the father of the modern educational system, advocated the teaching of sight words, not because of its effectiveness, but on the contrary because it restricts the ability to think conceptually, therefore making for a more complacent and "happy" populace.
I am at min 8:06 and I am blown away of this presentation . Just pulled my kids out of school due to COVID to homeschool and considering that we speak Bulgarian at home as Bulgarian is a phonetic language and seeing what they teach in kinder and 1st grade , I realize how wrong English language is thought at public school. I am buying this curriculum now- foundation A and B .
I read Uncovering the Logic of English, and I love it! I have been sharing my knowledge of how words work with so many of my coworkers at my school. Many of them have purchased the book. Hoping we can use the book as a school-wide book study, so we can begin discussions on how to teach English to help all students become fluent readers. In the meantime, I'm looking at my personal budget to determine what I can purchase to get a start on teaching my students the logic behind our language. Thank you for all your hard work in making sense of English!
3:31 You say, what is more efficient, then 200 words, You probably meant 200,000. This is such great Information, I Teach ESL to teenagers & adults so this is invaluable. Thank You very much.
And how does this have to do with what she's talking about? I'm sure she likes the compliment, but focusing on looks denigrates the subject being discussed, especially when women are the one's talking. It's much better to discuss the topic then what the person looks like.
Madam, we study phonograms when we start learning Portuguese language. After some experience with English language I realized thai it was missing in English teaching. Sometimes people ask me to teach them some English, friends, wife, children and I have created a method similar to what I saw in this video. Vowel sounds, groups of letters sounds...I focus on teaching them how to read in English as we usully do in Portuguese...and they improve their English fast. You're great Madam, keep going!
Super presentation. As someone who has suffered from dyslexia I really applaud what you are doing. If I had had this kind of training as a child it would have saved me years of struggle and frustration. As a child I was trying to apply logic to what I was being taught but could not make the connection; ergo I blamed myself.
Simply brilliant. This method seems as if it would be much more effective than the current. Hopefully this particular method will be embraced as the future of elementary education. I wish I was taught this way as a child; not that I struggled with learning, but I imagine I would have progressed at a much greater pace. I'm 26 years old now, and the vocabulary of the majority of so-called adults that I know--including my immediate and extended family on both sides--and persons with which I used to hang out is suffering to the point whereby, with their diction as is, they're literally incapable of accurately what they think and how they feel more often than not. It's actually somewhat alarming, and a testament, I believe, to the failure of education systems (and of course the general status quo), which has, instead of fostering curiosity and personal development, extinguished such pursuits for one too many persons.
This lady knows her stuff! My son is dyslexia as am I and other members of our family. I have been attending adult literacy and can tell you this method/ approach is the best I've seen. I wish I'd been taught like this as I've spent the last year learning a lot of the things in her video after many years of trying and am determined that my son will not get to my age (45) not knowing the rules. Please take notice of this lady she really knows what she's talking about. Denise Eide is brilliant.
28:18 You are explaining Latin roots and You say "this trick", maybe You could say "this explanation"? trying to minimize the resentment towards this darn English Language. Thank You for such an excellent presentation and thorough explanations. I am still watching my 1st time. amazing. I studied Latin 56 years ago. back to the roots.
I understand that you are making a difference and applaud your work. I do hope someone listens to you especially the ed schools where all this constructivist nonsense in teaching continues to be enthroned. Many blessings!
While I think it's great that you are helping people learn to write and read English, I would feel a whole lot better about your book and methods if you credited and referenced Romalda Spalding, from whom you obviously took your thoughts and ideas.
Hi! Thanks for that video. Very usefull. But the presentation is for advance students. Difficult to understand at first because of the speed of the presentation, the new words etc and they are some discrepencies between words in the video and words in the subtitles. But those difficulties make it more interesting to develop our listening skill. Thanks again.
I was trying to interpret what she was saying over the back ground music, but of no avail, until I realized there was another video tab open, playing music. Ha ha ha, very funny, jokes on me.
to teach English-The first thing one must know well about all the aspects of the differences between English and the one of student's tongue, for example, the system of airflow in English, some languages never have a clue of this, they learn to say things in broken-apart and never fix those parts of that word together again. Tips of speaking, how to blend the sound together that makes his or her English go faster and faster and as naturally as English should be, something like that.
Good video. Even though English could be vastly improved by incorporating a truly phonetic alphabet that incorporates all of the sounds we know that this is not going to happen. Even if it were sanctioned it would take several lifetimes. What remains is that English is what it is. English. With that in mind your approach is reasonable and well thought out. I learned simple phonics when I went to school and I could read very well by the time I was in the 4th grade. Hardy Boys books were my fav.
Thank you so much for such a great presentation ! It's common knowledge that students are often confused especially witth the English phonetics as they miss their lessons & then lack behind the others I tink this presentation will encourage sudents correct pronuciation & reading as it 's full of examples demostrating & interpreting them theoretically & practically . If you don't mind I'd like to pracise it in effective Lesson planning on task based learning .
I like how you say to teach all sounds. I know that kids are supposed to know how to spell their names by K. My daughter's name is Charlotte, one of those "exceptions."
There are several foreign words now anglicized that are do end in 'U' but are still English. Tutu, Tofu, Plateau, Tableau, Sudoku, Tiramisu, Fondu, Jujitsu, flu, emu, bureau, . . .
My personal experience of learning English has never leaned on phonographic chart in the language because I couldn't see 100 percent consistent patterns, making me abandon it and doing simultaneous reading-listening tasks. If the learners mother tongue doesn't contain phonographic charts as in English learners automatically grow anxiety and stress that couses a feeling of repulsveness. So, when it comes to phonology, I always show shortcuts to my students. For Turks, especially, it works faster.
If one is in lack of imagination, he/she can hardly understand the interesting derivative using of the words that show the imagery of many daily things. Google it, and u'll find that eggplants can really be like eggs in shape. The word pineapple also tells us this fruit has pine-like leaves and a sweet and sour taste like apples. Use ur imagination, and it's rather an enjoyable thing to have fun in learning and using English.
when " C " followed by "H" It doesn't sound as "k" in words like chicken, cheap etc. but u were saying "C" followed by all words other than e,i , y softens to "K". could u clarify it ? towards ur lesson it was great .
I find that English language is sometimes very surprising, due its complex meanings. A sample of it, happens at using the puzzling verbs with end "en" as in sorten, lessen... These verbs leave the learning, a little "fussy and confusing", mainly when we do not know at what situation to use them. Out of that, learning English is not too difficult as it seems like to be. I, personally, have studied the idiom for years and even so I have some doubts concerning the using of these verbs. Notwithstanding, we know that there are a lot of words with the same pattern that are used as adjectives: wooden, carven... In some cases, the words seem to contain a big mystery in their backstages that they do not want to tell us what it is, as in: origin (ô-ridjin) originate (ôri-djinêit), origination (ôridjinêi-shn) and more others words that have the the same process of pronunciation or the like. Is because of that that English Language is... Maybe we could say: ineffable and indiscribable? Yeap, we might say that English has (his) enchantments. :)
I just started this curriculum with my daughter and after seeing this presentation, I know I made the right choice!
your teaching is much better all type of phonetic, reading ,vowels i very exciting and fun thanks for help
I'm kind of jealous of the generation that will learn English by her methods.
I know Im randomly asking but does anyone know of a tool to get back into an instagram account??
I somehow forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me!
@Jefferson Sean instablaster ;)
@Harley Jesiah i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm trying it out atm.
Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Harley Jesiah it worked and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much you saved my account!
@Jefferson Sean Happy to help =)
I was amazed to see what you have shown us. All my life I struggled with the complexities of the English language. I am now an ESL teacher and although I have not learned all you have shown, I will, as soon as I can. I am excited by the prospect of actually having answers for the questions my students ask me.
THIS IS A WONDERFUL VIDEO. I'VE NEVER EVER COME ACROSS SUCH A BRILLIANT IDEA. PLEASE SHARE MORE INFORMATION SO THAT WE CAN LEARN MORE. YOUR LESSON IS COMPLETELY NEW TO ME . YOUR IDEA IS WONDERFUL. HOPEFULLY MANY STUDENTS WILL BE BENEFITED FROM YOUR VIDEO.
I love this presentation Denise. Thanks so much for your efforts to help our nations kids!
the logic of learing English it is awesome
this is all just amazing!! I wish our schools would embrace your methods, wow what a difference it would make!!
great presentation, It definitely help my presentation skills.
Simply fabulous
I have been struggling with spelling all my life and I think this is the best video ever
I am using your tricks to teach spelling in my class. One student said "She (Denise) is the Sherlock Holmes of English". They love you for making English spelling class interesting. So I had to come back and post this comment here.
Happy New Year !
Rocky Sinai add me on skype wkhan61
Transformable video lessons recommend to all English learners, I learned the logics.. you too can........
amazing video!! the way of carrying this true way of real teaching was great!!!
This video is really helpful. It's amazing to watch this video. Thanks for the info..
I have bought and downloaded Denise Eide's book. It is one of a kind.
I used some of those unwritten rules for many years for my students, but Eide's book covers much more. Every English teacher must have it. I also use Spoken English-2020 crash course software for students from different countries. That teaches them how to say 2000 most useful sentences correctly, enough to communicate well in most real-life situations within a month. English is a difficult language, Eide's "teach the logic" method makes life easier. Great job!
يث2ققغ
English is a high content literature. Its grammar is very rich. The language teacher brings a conscious to the learners by saying, We Do The Best We Can, We Do The Right Thing, We Show People We Can. We can say it, a CODE. The code, we follow to build an International Language Family. My best regard to you LOGIC OF ENGLISH promoter, DENISE EIDE, thanking you with your efforts of building our language power. We LOVE English.
Excellent teacher.This matter is really hard for us foreign.Believe that!
I read once that John Dewey, sometimes referred to as the father of the modern educational system, advocated the teaching of sight words, not because of its effectiveness, but on the contrary because it restricts the ability to think conceptually, therefore making for a more complacent and "happy" populace.
Very clear to know more about english spelling secret .
Very nice lecture.Having colossal and astonishing command. Really quite amazing and unforgeable lecture.
I am at min 8:06 and I am blown away of this presentation . Just pulled my kids out of school due to COVID to homeschool and considering that we speak Bulgarian at home as Bulgarian is a phonetic language and seeing what they teach in kinder and 1st grade , I realize how wrong English language is thought at public school. I am buying this curriculum now- foundation A and B .
So glad you found it helpful!
@@LogicofEnglish we started using it this week and love it - learning curve for both me as a parent and my kids .
This is pure gold
I read Uncovering the Logic of English, and I love it! I have been sharing my knowledge of how words work with so many of my coworkers at my school. Many of them have purchased the book. Hoping we can use the book as a school-wide book study, so we can begin discussions on how to teach English to help all students become fluent readers. In the meantime, I'm looking at my personal budget to determine what I can purchase to get a start on teaching my students the logic behind our language. Thank you for all your hard work in making sense of English!
That is incredible!! 💕
3:31 You say, what is more efficient, then 200 words, You probably meant 200,000. This is such great Information, I Teach ESL to teenagers & adults so this is invaluable. Thank You very much.
This teacher is so beautiful!
And how does this have to do with what she's talking about? I'm sure she likes the compliment, but focusing on looks denigrates the subject being discussed, especially when women are the one's talking. It's much better to discuss the topic then what the person looks like.
33:30 - 34:00 pure gold, exactly how I felt learning both Russian and English in school
Cannot give express how much I thank you for this video.You're right, English IS a complex code.
The best presentation I have ever seen. LOVE from Pakistan.
Thank you!
very very helpful for me you teaching idia I like it.thank you dear
thank you dear
Madam, we study phonograms when we start learning Portuguese language. After some experience with English language I realized thai it was missing in English teaching. Sometimes people ask me to teach them some English, friends, wife, children and I have created a method similar to what I saw in this video. Vowel sounds, groups of letters sounds...I focus on teaching them how to read in English as we usully do in Portuguese...and they improve their English fast. You're great Madam, keep going!
Just bought you pdf book. It's really amazing, thank you so much. A big hug from Brazil! :)
That was absolutely amazing!
Excellent. If we cannot use and understand language properly , we cannot think properly.
i found this video very useful for teaching English,,,,,,,,
Great, i learn much while i watch ur video
Fascinating.
this will help me while learning English as a second language, Thanks a lot.
very good speech for this video
Beautiful teach ! Thanks for your feature!
Super presentation. As someone who has suffered from dyslexia I really applaud what you are doing. If I had had this kind of training as a child it would have saved me years of struggle and frustration. As a child I was trying to apply logic to what I was being taught but could not make the connection; ergo I blamed myself.
Thanks again. I recently purchased the Kindle version of The Logic of English. I will also be purchasing the book version and sharing it with friends.
I love this lady!!!!!!!!!!!!
i like it u and u r knowledge aproch
Simply brilliant. This method seems as if it would be much more effective than the current. Hopefully this particular method will be embraced as the future of elementary education. I wish I was taught this way as a child; not that I struggled with learning, but I imagine I would have progressed at a much greater pace.
I'm 26 years old now, and the vocabulary of the majority of so-called adults that I know--including my immediate and extended family on both sides--and persons with which I used to hang out is suffering to the point whereby, with their diction as is, they're literally incapable of accurately what they think and how they feel more often than not. It's actually somewhat alarming, and a testament, I believe, to the failure of education systems (and of course the general status quo), which has, instead of fostering curiosity and personal development, extinguished such pursuits for one too many persons.
Even for ESL students, whom, judging by the comments on this video, the brief orientation to this system has clearly had a positive effect!
Congratulations! Amazing presentation.
This lady knows her stuff! My son is dyslexia as am I and other members of our family. I have been attending adult literacy and can tell you this method/ approach is the best I've seen. I wish I'd been taught like this as I've spent the last year learning a lot of the things in her video after many years of trying and am determined that my son will not get to my age (45) not knowing the rules. Please take notice of this lady she really knows what she's talking about. Denise Eide is brilliant.
indescribable!
Hello, I am a learner English and I am very impressed by your explanation, it means so simple. Thank you for your efforts. Mohamed
Great lectures guys! Keep it up.
28:18 You are explaining Latin roots and You say "this trick", maybe You could say "this explanation"? trying to minimize the resentment towards this darn English Language. Thank You for such an excellent presentation and thorough explanations. I am still watching my 1st time. amazing. I studied Latin 56 years ago. back to the roots.
thanks dear you r outstanding love ur teaching
35:04 brilliant observation!!!
Thanks a lot for this video. It came handy. Will lot be to have your books.
wonderful presentation!
this is a nice video about english it really helpful if you can use it in a good way is gonna be like how to speak well
Thank you very much. From Carla Vietnam
Very instructive! Thank you!
amazing
Great !
Wornderful program, thanks
This was very helpful. Thank You.
I understand that you are making a difference and applaud your work. I do hope someone listens to you especially the ed schools where all this constructivist nonsense in teaching continues to be enthroned. Many blessings!
amazing lecture
Thank you!!
Thank you teacher.
very very good !
While I think it's great that you are helping people learn to write and read English, I would feel a whole lot better about your book and methods if you credited and referenced Romalda Spalding, from whom you obviously took your thoughts and ideas.
it help me to improve my english. thanks.
u have nice talant
really i've learned alot .
Hi! Thanks for that video. Very usefull. But the presentation is for advance students. Difficult to understand at first because of the speed of the presentation, the new words etc and they are some discrepencies between words in the video and words in the subtitles. But those difficulties make it more interesting to develop our listening skill. Thanks again.
Thank you! Your video is really helpful !!
I was trying to interpret what she was saying over the back ground music, but of no avail, until I realized there was another video tab open, playing music. Ha ha ha, very funny, jokes on me.
to teach English-The first thing one must know well about all the aspects of the differences between English and the one of student's tongue, for example, the system of airflow in English, some languages never have a clue of this, they learn to say things in broken-apart and never fix those parts of that word together again. Tips of speaking, how to blend the sound together that makes his or her English go faster and faster and as naturally as English should be, something like that.
Regarding the letter S, there is also another sound as in the word "sure."
+Ramona Thank you so mush, I've been bringing that one up for years. So sure now I'm not an ailen. Now I'm wondering, how i got here again.
Good video. Even though English could be vastly improved by incorporating a truly phonetic alphabet that incorporates all of the sounds we know that this is not going to happen. Even if it were sanctioned it would take several lifetimes.
What remains is that English is what it is. English. With that in mind your approach is reasonable and well thought out. I learned simple phonics when I went to school and I could read very well by the time I was in the 4th grade. Hardy Boys books were my fav.
Very helpful with my teaching! thank you very much. From Thailand :)
I like it and
thank you
We are very lucky to have you mam. I would like to learn syllables
interesting...
Thank you so much for such a great presentation ! It's common knowledge that students are often confused especially witth the English phonetics as they miss their lessons & then lack behind the others I tink this presentation will encourage sudents correct pronuciation & reading as it 's full of examples demostrating & interpreting them theoretically & practically . If you don't mind I'd like to pracise it in effective Lesson planning on task based learning .
so beautiful
It is great, gracias...
good
I like how you say to teach all sounds. I know that kids are supposed to know how to spell their names by K. My daughter's name is Charlotte, one of those "exceptions."
very interesting
I like to listen this teacher
very interesting ,thank u.
There are several foreign words now anglicized that are do end in 'U' but are still English.
Tutu, Tofu, Plateau, Tableau, Sudoku, Tiramisu, Fondu, Jujitsu, flu, emu, bureau, . . .
Thank you, I enjoyed so much your video, then I want to buy it because I think it will be a good input. Regards
My personal experience of learning English has never leaned on phonographic chart in the language because I couldn't see 100 percent consistent patterns, making me abandon it and doing simultaneous reading-listening tasks. If the learners mother tongue doesn't contain phonographic charts as in English learners automatically grow anxiety and stress that couses a feeling of repulsveness. So, when it comes to phonology, I always show shortcuts to my students. For Turks, especially, it works faster.
this was epic
If one is in lack of imagination, he/she can hardly understand the interesting derivative using of the words that show the imagery of many daily things. Google it, and u'll find that eggplants can really be like eggs in shape. The word pineapple also tells us this fruit has pine-like leaves and a sweet and sour taste like apples. Use ur imagination, and it's rather an enjoyable thing to have fun in learning and using English.
Best is Beautiful teach for Thanks f teach or your feature
your great but you had lots of stress that i got it too!
it is exceptional and well explained so may i please know any book u wrote about this, thank u so much it is really very effective to any learner ....
Thanks
Wonderful✨😍✨😍✨😍✨😍✨😍✨😍✨😍
when " C " followed by "H" It doesn't sound as "k" in words like chicken, cheap etc. but u were saying "C" followed by all words other than e,i , y softens to "K". could u clarify it ? towards ur lesson it was great .
I find that English language is sometimes very surprising, due its complex meanings. A sample of it, happens at using the puzzling verbs with end "en" as in sorten, lessen... These verbs leave the learning, a little "fussy and confusing", mainly when we do not know at what situation to use them. Out of that, learning English is not too difficult as it seems like to be. I, personally, have studied the idiom for years and even so I have some doubts concerning the using of these verbs. Notwithstanding, we know that there are a lot of words with the same pattern that are used as adjectives: wooden, carven... In some cases, the words seem to contain a big mystery in their backstages that they do not want to tell us what it is, as in: origin (ô-ridjin) originate (ôri-djinêit), origination (ôridjinêi-shn) and more others words that have the the same process of pronunciation or the like. Is because of that that English Language is... Maybe we could say: ineffable and indiscribable? Yeap, we might say that English has (his) enchantments. :)
In time, they learn how to pronounce a word even without thinking too much about it.