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  2. Alice and Jerry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_and_Jerry

    The "Alice and Jerry" series followed patterns similar to the Dick and Jane readers, which are now better known in the United States. The sentences in the "Alice and Jerry" readers were short, and used repeating words to build reader's stamina and familiarity. For instance, here is the text from the book "Skip Along": "One, two three. Come and see.

  3. Mabel O'Donnell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mabel_O'Donnell

    Mabel O'Donnell (1890–1985) was an author of popular children's literature, mostly basal readers that helped young readers build stamina and endurance. O'Donnell is best known for the Alice and Jerry and Janet and John series.

  4. Basal reader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basal_reader

    The competing Alice and Jerry readers also used the “look and say” method. This philosophy came under attack in the late 1950s, largely due to Rudolf Flesch's book Why Johnny Can't Read . This was a scathing condemnation of the "look say" method, and advocated a return to programs that stressed teaching phonics to beginning readers.

  5. Dick and Jane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_and_Jane

    Fun With Dick and Jane. Dick and Jane are the two protagonists created by Zerna Sharp for a series of basal readers written by William S. Gray to teach children to read. The characters first appeared in the Elson-Gray Readers in 1930 and continued in a subsequent series of books through the final version in 1965.

  6. Janet and John - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janet_and_John

    Janet and John is a series of early reading books for children, originally published in the UK by James Nisbet and Co in four volumes in 1949–50, and one of the first to make use of the "look and say" approach. Further volumes appeared later, and the series became a sales success in the 1950s and 60s, both in the UK and in New Zealand.

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