Mother Goose Copywork-ebook
Use copywork in your homeschool to introduce quality literature and encourage excellent handwriting. You can make this an independent homeschool lesson for your children in their homeschool day. The pages are set out so that you can set an easy rule of "just one page " per homeschool day.
“The earliest practice in writing proper for children of seven or eight should be, not letter writing or dictation, but transcription [copy work], slow and beautiful work.”Charlotte Mason from Home Education
This copy work e-book has been developed to provide a language-arts resource that helps a child develop the early writing skills that lead to good handwriting. We have chosen the ‘living literature’ of nursery rhymes because they have enduring value and the stories and Victorian illustrations are a delight to children world wide.
Nursery rhymes have been used to teach young children for many years. They can learn dates, numbers, times, months , little truths or complete nonsense. Nursery rhymes were written to give children pleasure.
This resource is available in the ball and stick font, foundation printing and foundation cursive.
Table of Content; One, Two Three, Four Mary at the Kitchen Door, Wash on Mondays, Little Tommy Tucker, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, One, Two, Buckle my Shoe, I see the Moon, Go to Bed Late, Down with the Lambs, I had a Little Nut Tree, I Love Little Pussy, Little Boy Blue, Little Robin Redbreast, If My Boy Sleeps Quietly, Two Little Dickey Birds, Solomon Grundy,Slowly, Slowly, Very Slowly, Fishes Swim in Water Clear, Elsie Marley, Cry Baby Bunting, Mondays Child is Fair of Face, Rain, Rain go Away, The Rain is Raining All Around, Thirty days hath September, I’m a Little Teapot, In the Picture Story Book, Jack be Nimble, Jumping Joan, Hickory, Dickory , Dock, Six Little Mice, Wash the Dishes I have a Little Cough, Sir. I had a Little Pony, All Things Bright and Beautiful.
