Chapter 13 of 71

I. Preparation · Section 5

Teachers' outlines for studies in English, based on the requirements for admission to college · Gilbert Sykes Blakely

I. Preparation

Such facts must be presented as will make the first reading intelligible, and put the class into the atmosphere of the poem.

II. A Rapid Reading

This reading of the poem must be accompanied by general suggestive questions and explanations. A part of the first reading should probably be assigned for home work, but the more important passages, at least, should be read in class by the teacher, or by some good reader among the pupils.

III. A Careful Reading

The main purpose of this reading is to gain an understanding of the poem. It will include a thorough but not exhaustive study of its details; the best passages may be read aloud, and choice selections committed to memory. Then should follow a brief practical study of meter, with class discussions to interpret the thought of the author.

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