Teaching Language arTs in The WaLdorf schooL

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264 Language Arts Compendium to the degree that it could be heard over a rushing river; this he did to acquire a delivery that the Athenians could hear. [58-59] New speech exercises: Rateless ration roosted roomily reason wretched ruined Roland royalty roster Proxy prized bather broomstick polka pushing beady basket prudent pertness bearskin bristled [69] Today we will try an exercise in which we have to hold the breath somewhat longer. Fulfilling goes through hoping goes through longing through willing willing flows in wavering wails in quavering waves veiling waving breathing in freedom freedom winning kindling You can only achieve what is intended by dividing the lines properly. Then you will bring the proper rhythm to your breath. The object of this exercise is to do gymnastics with the voice in order to regulate the breath.
Speech and Recitation 265 In words like fulfilling and willing, both “l’s” must be pronounced. You shouldn’t put an “h” into the first “l”, but the two “l’s” must be sounded one after the other. You must also try to avoid speaking with a rasping voice, and develop instead tone in your voice, bringing it up from deeper in your chest, to give full value to the vowels. (All Austrians have tinny voices!) Before each of the above lines the breath should be consciously brought into order. The words that appear together also belong together when you read. You know that we usually do the following speech exercises also: Speech Exercise: Barbara sass stracks am Abhang or: Barbara sass nah am abhang or: Abraham a Sancta Clara kam an [81-82] In the vast unmeasured world-wide spaces, In the endless stream of time, In the depths of human soul-life, In the world’s great revelations: Seek the unfolding of life’s great mystery. Rudolf Steiner: The first four sentences have a ring of expectation, and the last line is a complete fulfillment of the first four. Now let’s return to the other speech exercise: Proxy prized bather broomstick polka pushing beady basket prudent pertness bearskin bristled Rudolf Steiner: : You can learn a great deal from this. And now we will repeat the sentence: Dart may these boats through darkening gloaming
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Rudolf Steiner Teaching Language Ar
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Printed with support from the Waldo
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7 Introduction With the publication
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9 The Language Arts Curriculum in G
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Language Arts Curriculum 1-8 11 At
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Language Arts Curriculum 1-8 13 spe
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15 Language 1. Learning Language th
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Language 17 a certain “physical e
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Language 19 spoken. The child knows
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Language 21 5. Language and the Dev
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Language 23 ther development. If, i
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Language 25 nations already given
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Language 27 mainly to the child’s
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Language 29 may have been the origi
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Language 31 self-protection, and if
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Language 33 The Romance languages d
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Language 35 we multiply what takes
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Language 37 the period before birth
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Language 39 and I am standing here
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Language 41 ideas—our horizon wil
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Language 43 having the experience o
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Language 45 speaking so that they f
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Language 47 an authority speaks. A
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Language 49 important is that these
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Language 51 and runs, and in spite
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Language 53 language. I will speak
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Language 55 a memory that arises wi
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Language 57 tion (though it did not
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Language 59 reason; it is directly
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Language 61 done simply according t
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Language 63 remains nothing at all
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Language 65 the dead word—the Lat
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67 Writing, Composition Writing, Ha
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69 The Introduction of Writing Exce
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Writing 71 that would disturb their
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Writing 73 pletely physical in read
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Writing 75 their wholeness. It is n
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Writing 77 assume that you have rea
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Writing 79 connected with writing w
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Writing 81 For example, when you ar
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Writing 83 they try to lead the chi
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Writing 85 while relatively little
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Writing 87 external events through
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Writing 89 whole drawing process fr
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Writing 91 up of some unknown mater
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Writing 93 link between the shape h
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Writing 95 a thing which in no wise
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Writing 97 of eurythmy, and getting
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Writing 99 When children are losing
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Writing 101 The child will say, “
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Writing 103 the fundamental form is
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Writing 105 so that in them weaving
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Writing 107 a or b look the way the
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Writing 109 derstands the physical
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Writing 111 themselves have a real
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Writing 113 the child’s whole bei
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Writing 115 astonishment, wonder, (
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Writing 117 environment. The whole
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Writing 119 You do not need to stud
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Writing 121 the middle of the ninet
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Writing 123 and gradually letters a
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Composition Writing 125 Here again
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Composition Writing 127 children re
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Composition Writing 129 so bad if y
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Composition Writing 131 Cliques in
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Composition Writing 133 Handwriting
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Handwriting 135 I actually got to k
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Handwriting 137 gestures, of which
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Handwriting 139 case, suppose a chi
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Handwriting 141 allow the children
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Handwriting 143 Dr. Steiner: As lon
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Handwriting 145 could not write and
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Handwriting 147 whether the Sun was
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Left-Handedness 149 ity for observi
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Left-Handedness 151 Question: Why i
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Left-Handedness 153 as such. They s
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Left-Handedness 155 their arm until
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Stenography and Typing 157 indulge
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Stenography and Typing 159 to what
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Stenography and Typing 161 continue
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Stenography and Typing 163 counterm
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Reading 165 1. The Benefits of Wait
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Reading 167 considered. We cannot d
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Reading 169 their own feeling life
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Reading 171 child’s evolving natu
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Reading 173 one or another student
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Reading 175 are purely a matter of
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Reading 177 their wholeness. It is
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Reading 179 the children in relatio
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Reading 181 begin artistically with
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Reading 183 Here we have a signific
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Reading 185 movement inward from ou
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Reading 187 bother with them. Peopl
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Reading 189 revealed from the point
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Reading 191 A question is asked abo
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Literature 193 The High School Lite
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Literature 195 clearly in mind. The
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Literature 197 the material yoursel
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Literature 199 until last, first de
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Literature 201 away from the sheep;
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Literature 203 gathered at the same
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Literature 205 4. How to Introduce
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Literature 207 the first time on th
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Literature 209 for students, the Sc
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Literature 211 such imaginative wor
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Page 217 and 218: 217 Speech and Recitation 1. Speech
Page 219 and 220: Speech and Recitation 219 1. Speech
Page 221 and 222: Speech and Recitation 221 the real
Page 223 and 224: Speech and Recitation 223 These are
Page 225 and 226: Speech and Recitation 225 When we s
Page 227 and 228: Speech and Recitation 227 dren whom
Page 229 and 230: Speech and Recitation 229 period to
Page 231 and 232: Speech and Recitation 231 larynx. W
Page 233 and 234: Speech and Recitation 233 about the
Page 235 and 236: Speech and Recitation 235 speech be
Page 237 and 238: Speech and Recitation 237 by accide
Page 239 and 240: Speech and Recitation 239 What we m
Page 241 and 242: Speech and Recitation 241 However,
Page 243 and 244: Speech and Recitation 243 today wor
Page 245 and 246: Speech and Recitation 245 we observ
Page 247 and 248: Speech and Recitation 247 where we
Page 249 and 250: Speech and Recitation 249 and fourt
Page 251 and 252: Speech and Recitation 251 in euryth
Page 253 and 254: Speech and Recitation 253 to well-f
Page 255 and 256: Speech and Recitation 255 thanks (f
Page 257 and 258: Speech and Recitation 257 begin ear
Page 259 and 260: Speech and Recitation 259 25. Recit
Page 261 and 262: Speech and Recitation 261 If you pu
Page 263: Speech and Recitation 263 the sente
Page 267 and 268: Speech and Recitation 267 Piffling
Page 269 and 270: Speech and Recitation 269 Speech Ex
Page 271 and 272: Speech and Recitation 271 (a good o
Page 273 and 274: Grammar and Spelling 273 16. Workin
Page 275 and 276: Grammar and Spelling 275 not withou
Page 277 and 278: Grammar and Spelling 277 will be va
Page 279 and 280: Grammar and Spelling 279 the effect
Page 281 and 282: Grammar and Spelling 281 harmony wi
Page 283 and 284: 283 something we do not consider en
Page 285 and 286: Grammar and Spelling 285 children a
Page 287 and 288: Grammar and Spelling 287 a sculptin
Page 289 and 290: Grammar and Spelling 289 element in
Page 291 and 292: Grammar and Spelling 291 ated concl
Page 293 and 294: Grammar and Spelling 293 their own
Page 295 and 296: Grammar and Spelling 295 way of tea
Page 297 and 298: Grammar and Spelling 297 There are,
Page 299 and 300: Grammar and Spelling 299 11. Mainta
Page 301 and 302: Grammar and Spelling 301 then, affe
Page 303 and 304: Grammar and Spelling 303 In this wa
Page 305 and 306: Grammar and Spelling 305 represent
Page 307 and 308: Grammar and Spelling 307 simply a s
Page 309 and 310: Grammar and Spelling 309 A teacher
Page 311 and 312: Grammar and Spelling 311 A teacher:
Page 313 and 314: Grammar and Spelling 313 so beautif
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Grammar and Spelling 315 by acting
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Grammar and Spelling 317 This is th
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Grammar and Spelling 319 knows how
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Teaching Language arTs in The WaLdorf schooL

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