Abra·cad·abra (ab·ra·ca·dab·ra) – the magical words required to open seals on a book, and shut doorways, but only the right sounding word, like the correct key, will fit, but how is the word pronounced – how is the word written? Think of the sight of one thing inspiring like Native American hieroglyphs – what American words are used to form that ancient symbol? No matter the quantity of dictionaries in a freedom, an ability to sense and articulate  a correct word  through the discipline of spelling will assist you better than a throng of all the free speeches of sound, after all, what do they know about the origin of personal words and secured writings? Then, fear not, casting a spell onto paper, like casting a net, will send the correct word into the correct thought of fellow Americans.  This casting of correctly spelt words occurred in an ancient Chinese event called the Wénhuà – the event which Chinese Officials began to understand each other through a common written language while keeping their assembly language in their assembly – a second language. Common spelling also opens the door between the Deaf Assembly, and the Auditory Assembly.  The Century Update™ brings the tool for people, of all skills, to orient words for spelling, pronunciation, and laying those etymological seeds of silver & gold to germinate into future germane words, later in your writing. America’s first patent for writing paper is for all levels of writers remembering the spell of an uncommon symbol.

Spelling For Preschool

Spelling begins with learning to draw and recognize shapes. In most cultures, words, and letters came from the shapes of plants and animals, while other cultures inherited their alphabets from an unknown origin.

Prescribed Ruling Stationery™ (PRS™) arrives in a children’s style called “My Viceroy Phereitel™ (MVP™).” The MVP™ provides beginner writers a small countytea™ (equiv. to quantity) of Knots™ and Phereitels™ with wide spaces between lines. Aside from spelling, the MVP™ teaches children the basics of outlines, ruled places to stop and start writing, the structure of Church and State and their Bill of Rights (see New Lexis).