Participate in recitations of assigned/self-selected passages. 0401.2.12
Links verified on 05/11/2026
- Charlotte Mason Language Arts: Recitation - in the Charlotte Mason approach, recitation is built around ideas, not just dry facts.
- Delivering your talk - things to consider when delivering an oral presentation [This expired link is available through the Wayback Machine Internet Archive. If the page doesn't load quickly click on Impatient? at the bottom right of the page.]
- Expectations for Participation and Preparation in Recitations - It is important that students participate in recitations so that they can learn from each other. We know that active involvement in learning increases what is remembered, how well it is assimilated, and how the learning is used in new situations.
- Fun and Effective Ways to Do Omnibus Recitations - here are the five ways in which students go beyond their surface knowledge of the text and grapple with the ideas through forming their own answers to the questions for a recitation.
- How Recitation Classes Improve Verbal Fluency and Confidence - recitation classes offer a range of benefits, both cognitive and personal
- How to Give a Bad Talk - the ten commandments of giving a bad oral presentation presented in biblical style (Thou shalt not ...)
- How to Give an Oral Report - speaking and listening skills
- Making a Commitment: Memorizing and Reciting - In this lesson, students share some of the things they have already learned by heart and then select meaningful passages to memorize and recite to the class.
- Poetry Recitation Lesson: Field Participation - lesson plan; choose and memorize a poem of at least 16 lines, practice expression with warm-up activities, evaluate other recitations for practice and peer evaluation. [This expired link is available through the Wayback Machine Internet Archive. If the page doesn't load quickly click on Impatient? at the bottom right of the page.]
- Practical Hints For Giving An Oral Presentation - employ these suggestions for an oral presentation [This expired link is available through the Wayback Machine Internet Archive. If the page doesn't load quickly click on Impatient? at the bottom right of the page.]
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