Humble Beginnings of Creativity
Media for Education and Technology Resources is the brainchild of Dr. Rosario Claridad Cruz while raising her two son.
While growing up she noticed that the two boys have very unique creative works in drawing. One is inclined to doing Graphic and Artful drawings on paper while the other is into electronics and design using numbers.
From humble beginnings she started making pratical arts books for children and highschool students. The METER PUBLISHING is born. Creativity and Practical arts is the foundation of our system and we are here to promote those values in everything we do. We believe that in publishing books that stimulate the minds of the youth and help them be creative in all their works.
While growing up she noticed that the two boys have very unique creative works in drawing. One is inclined to doing Graphic and Artful drawings on paper while the other is into electronics and design using numbers.
From humble beginnings she started making pratical arts books for children and highschool students. The METER PUBLISHING is born. Creativity and Practical arts is the foundation of our system and we are here to promote those values in everything we do. We believe that in publishing books that stimulate the minds of the youth and help them be creative in all their works.
Reading for Learning
Ask yourself this question: Do I read every word in your own language when I am reading a schedule, summary, or other outlining document?
The answer is most definitely: No! Reading in English is like reading in your native language. This means that it is not always necessary to read and understand each and every word in English. Remember that reading skills in your native language and English are basically the same.
Here is a quick overview of the four types of reading skills used in every language:
Skimming - used to understand the "gist" or main idea Scanning - used to find a particular piece of information Extensive reading - used for pleasure and general understanding Intensive reading - accurate reading for detailed understanding
You can use these reading skills in a number of ways to improve other areas of English learning such as pronunciation, grammar and increasing vocabulary.
The answer is most definitely: No! Reading in English is like reading in your native language. This means that it is not always necessary to read and understand each and every word in English. Remember that reading skills in your native language and English are basically the same.
Here is a quick overview of the four types of reading skills used in every language:
Skimming - used to understand the "gist" or main idea Scanning - used to find a particular piece of information Extensive reading - used for pleasure and general understanding Intensive reading - accurate reading for detailed understanding
You can use these reading skills in a number of ways to improve other areas of English learning such as pronunciation, grammar and increasing vocabulary.
