Reading with Rules 2025 Spelling Rules, Reasons and Rebels as You Learn to Read
COMING SOON
Reading With Rules 2025 by Paquita Boston introduces a groundbreaking system for teaching reading through the power of logic and patterns. This unique resource lists over 30,000 words, each accompanied by clear spelling rules, explanations, and even the “rebel words” that break the rules—along with the reasons why they do.
More than just a teaching tool, this book serves as a comprehensive reference guide that can be used alongside any reading program. It’s like a new kind of dictionary—one that decodes the mysteries of English spelling and finally answers the age-old question: “Why is it spelt like that?”
Whether you’re a parent, teacher, tutor, or curious learner, Reading With Rules 2025 unlocks the hidden logic of the English language and makes spelling make sense.
“I think that Reading with Rules is an extremely valuable reference book and will greatly assist the teaching of reading and spelling.” ~ Principal Keith Chambers, Carnarvon Senior High School.
“Every day I experience the need for such a text to support the teaching and learning of the English language in the classroom.” ~ Principal Judith Young, Carnarvon Primary School.
“I am acutely conscious of the need for a book that will have a positive impact on the shockingly low levels of literacy that are today the norm. I believe Reading with Rules is just such a book. The book’s very practical approach to apparent inconsistencies in English spelling and its accessible style will appeal both to learners and to their teachers and parents.” ~ Dr Tom Burton, Reader in English, Adelaide University.
“Reading with Rules makes it clear that the teaching of spelling can have real substance. Its emphasis on pattern, structure and order is what the teaching of reading and spelling needs. It is a wonderful job of making the rather drab stuff of orthography palatable to teachers and students. Just consider the innovation, the genius of having youngsters dress up and act out useful spelling rules!” ~ D.W. Cummings, Prof. Emeritus of English, Central Washington University.
