Description

Book Synopsis

This illustrated punctuation workbook supports students with dyslexia, ADHD or other specific learning difficulties to develop their punctuation skills via inquiry-based learning.

Using humour and fun cartoons to teach punctuation, the book encourages students to engage in active learning to make their own connections about punctuation rather than rote memorisation of rules. The jokes and unexpected punch lines also help make punctuation more fun and less intimidating. Using this workbook and inquiry-based learning the student gradually becomes proficient in generalising the specific rules they have learnt, detecting patterns from examples and inferring rules.

Tricky Punctuation in Cartoons complements school literacy programmes and helps equip students who learn differently with additional ways to remember tricky punctuation rules.



Trade Review
This book is brilliant! A superb learning tool - engaging, humorous and thoughtfully constructed. The visuals are spot on and the text snappy and informative. Full of punctuation tips and easily accessible - this book will help all children grasp and consolidate much more than the basics of punctuation! Teachers will love this book. -- Dr. Gavin Reid, Independent Psychologist and Author

Table of Contents

Contents
Introduction to educators and parents
Why we need punctuation
Capital letter
Full stop
Exclamation mark
Question mark
Listing comma
Serial (Oxford) comma
Name-separating comma
Clause the Santa Claus
Comma separating clauses
Main and 'sub' clauses
Comma after fronted adverbials
Commas 'hugging' a subordinate clause
Relative clauses and puppies
Two or more main clauses
Commas -- Putting it all together
Colon
Semicolon
Dash
Brackets
Parenthesis
Ellipsis
Hyphen
Inverted commas
Possessive apostrophe
Contracting apostrophe
How to solve a problem like Zed?
Zed has the last word
Answer key
References
Index

Tricky Punctuation in Cartoons

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    £16.16

    Includes FREE delivery

    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Wed 10 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback / softback by Lidia Stanton

    1 in stock


      View other formats and editions of Tricky Punctuation in Cartoons by Lidia Stanton

      Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
      Publication Date: 21/05/2020
      ISBN13: 9781787754027, 978-1787754027
      ISBN10: 1787754022

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This illustrated punctuation workbook supports students with dyslexia, ADHD or other specific learning difficulties to develop their punctuation skills via inquiry-based learning.

      Using humour and fun cartoons to teach punctuation, the book encourages students to engage in active learning to make their own connections about punctuation rather than rote memorisation of rules. The jokes and unexpected punch lines also help make punctuation more fun and less intimidating. Using this workbook and inquiry-based learning the student gradually becomes proficient in generalising the specific rules they have learnt, detecting patterns from examples and inferring rules.

      Tricky Punctuation in Cartoons complements school literacy programmes and helps equip students who learn differently with additional ways to remember tricky punctuation rules.



      Trade Review
      This book is brilliant! A superb learning tool - engaging, humorous and thoughtfully constructed. The visuals are spot on and the text snappy and informative. Full of punctuation tips and easily accessible - this book will help all children grasp and consolidate much more than the basics of punctuation! Teachers will love this book. -- Dr. Gavin Reid, Independent Psychologist and Author

      Table of Contents

      Contents
      Introduction to educators and parents
      Why we need punctuation
      Capital letter
      Full stop
      Exclamation mark
      Question mark
      Listing comma
      Serial (Oxford) comma
      Name-separating comma
      Clause the Santa Claus
      Comma separating clauses
      Main and 'sub' clauses
      Comma after fronted adverbials
      Commas 'hugging' a subordinate clause
      Relative clauses and puppies
      Two or more main clauses
      Commas -- Putting it all together
      Colon
      Semicolon
      Dash
      Brackets
      Parenthesis
      Ellipsis
      Hyphen
      Inverted commas
      Possessive apostrophe
      Contracting apostrophe
      How to solve a problem like Zed?
      Zed has the last word
      Answer key
      References
      Index

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