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The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved
Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. For the use of schools. Collected from Dixon, Bailey, Owen, Strong, and Watts -
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal
Also interest simple and compound, and annuities, likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation, and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algebraical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent -
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal
Also interest simple and compound, and annuities, likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation, and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algeebrical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent -
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved
Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. -
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved
Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. -
The school-Master's general assistant: or, a complete system of arithmetic
In two volumes. ... Containing I. All the Rules of Arithmetic in whole Numbers. II. Vulgar Fractions. III. Finite, Repeting, Circulating and Approximating Decimals. IV. Sexagesimals. V. Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. VI. A Variety of useful Questions, with their Answers annexed, to exercise each Rule in Order. To which are added, LXXX Curious Questions to exercise all the Rules promiscuously. ... Containing, I. One Hundred Curious Discoveries in Arithmetic, by which all the Rules are performed in a short and elegant Manner, the Solutions being generally given in half the Time, and work requisite by Common Rules. II. Easy Rules for calculating in mind the most useful Cases in Trade, and that more expeditiously than the best Accomptants can with Pen and Ink by the Common Rules. The Whole delivered in a plain and easy Manner, for the conveniency both of Master and scho[l]ar By Jacob Welsh, Master of the Academy in Silver-Street, Golden-Square -
The school-Master and scholar's mutual assistant
or, a compendious system of practical arithmetic, made perfectly easy. Containing All the useful Rules in Whole Numbers and Fractions, both Vulgar and Decimal. Together with The Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. And Mensuration of Artificers Work of all Kinds, and of square and Round Timber. Also, a sketch of Surveying. Several of the Questions are left blank, on Purpose to be varied at Pleasure, which will be found of singular Service to Teachers, as well as assiduous Pupils. - The Whole being laid down in the most plain and intelligible Manner, in order to render the Science as little difficult as may be, and as easy to be attained as possible by the Youth of either Sex. By William Banson, Writing-Master and Accountant