Developing the Early Learner: Level 3

by Simone Bibeau, Gerry Kruck (Illustrator)

BOOK 3 of 4 (AGES 3-6) Book 3 is a pre-reading experience designed to provide your child with a complete program in perceptual readiness. Here are some of the unique qualities that you will find within these pages. We include all four major areas of perception: visual, auditory, motor, and comprehension skills. Each major category is then broken down into specific sub-skills so that you can understand just what type of learning is taking place. Every page develops only ONE sub-skill to avoid confusion when the child is working the page. A "target score" on each page quickly gives you a score as well as an incentive for the child to work toward a certain "goal." This is very important as it helps a child realize that they have some responsibility for the work they are doing. By filling in the record sheet in the back of the book you will be continually aware of your child's progress. The black and white interior prevents any distractions created by color and provides your child with the enjoyable activity of coloring (a great hand-eye exercise) and personalizing their own book. Teach your child how to learn before you teach them how to read.

Skills developed in Level 3 are:

MOTOR - Hand-Eye, Mazes, Eye Movement VISUAL - Memory, Figure Ground, Space Orientation AUDITORY - Similarities, Memory, Rhyming COMPREHENSION - Categories, Sequence, Language, Awareness

Genres: Pre K

61 pages, Staple Bound

First published May 1, 1983

Reviews

[Stephanie · Rating 5 out of 5]

These are excellent books to help your young child prepare for handwriting, developing fine motor skills, and mastering patterns and comprehension skills. My 4 yr old loves these and it makes him feel like he is a big kid doing school work - which it is for his level! Love them!

[Rebecca · Rating 4 out of 5]

The DEL books are great for figuring out your child's learning style and for pointing out areas that need to be worked. Could also help with early detection of any learning delays.
Black and white turns some children off, but my kiddos like to color the pages.