CHILDREN ARE EAGER TO PROGRESS FROM LESSON TO LESSON
Children love animals, so what better way
to introduce them to the Hebrew language
than by using animals
and their
actions to teach vocabulary and
sentence building skills?
Unique software
programming develops an active use of the Hebrew Language
Children learn action verbs,
as they see the animated animals walk, run, swim and jump.
Using Hebrew words such as
"fast" or "high", the use of the adverb is modeled. The prefixes
ב
and
ה
are highlighted as children become familiar with simple sentences
in Hebrew.
The
"Snake Detective" gives clues to unlock the "secret" of how to read modern
Hebrew with partially vocalized text. It's easy and enjoyable.
Lessons
include drills and games designed to build reading skills as
well as content comprehension.
See the balloons with the
Hebrew words for twelve of
the most commonly used colors. Audio plus drills (where the student
matches the word to the color) enable students to quickly
associate the word with the color.
Hebrew words for objects used in the classroom are presented
individually with visual, oral and written associations.
Then
in game format students enter the “space age” with a "word
transporter". The game tests for oral comprehension in a fun learning
environment, providing immediate feedback plus the opportunity to try
again if incorrect.
Use the the drawing program to learn how to write block or script
letters.
Watch the moving arrow to learn the correct direction in which to draw
the letters. A simple click will show the arrows' path again.
Reinforce
recognition of the shape of the Hebrew letters and their names by
practicing typing in Hebrew.
Listen as the letter is named, then press the key for
that letter .
More
Details:
All units include comprehension exercises at the end of
the unit which build on both vocabulary recognition as well as
sentence word order.
Oral and visual
reinforcement of all text enables students with different learning styles
to master the materials in a fun and interesting environment..
Students are introduced at an
early stage to the need to avoid word-for-word translations from
English to Hebrew.
Basic drills focus
on the ability to recognize verb patterns in both the masculine
and feminine form.
The "Reading Clues" unit focuses on potential problem areas for non-native readers, as well
as giving reading clues to the "secrets" of reading
without vowels marks(using the spelling commonly
used in newspapers, current books
and Israeli magazines.)
PRINTABLE MATERIALS
Printable pages for classroom flashcards each
have a colored picture with an accompanying Hebrew word. Pages should be folded in
half to make the flashcard.
Printable drills can be used in the classroom. Drills have pictures with
accompanying text. Students can draw lines to match word to picture,
fill in the blank, or write in the missing word as appropriate. The
text accompanying the pictures can be modified by the teacher to fit
curriculum needs.
Teachers are welcome to change the text
found under the pictures to meet their own curricular needs.
Choose from
the following file formats: Davka
Writer