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'''Theodor Seuss Geisel''' (2 March 1904 – 24 September 1991) better known by his ''[[nom de plume]]'' of '''Dr. Seuss''', was  an [[America|American]] author and illustrator.  A graduate of [[Dartmouth]] and [[Oxford]], he spent many unsuccesful years before fame would find him. A keen proponent of [[phonics]], he expressed regrets that his books had been used as part of the "[[John Dewey|Dewey revolt]]" in the 1920s, "in which they threw out phonics reading and went to word recognition, as if you're reading [[Hanzi|Chinese]] [[logogram|pictographs]] instead of blending sounds of different letters. I think killing phonics was one of the greatest causes of [[illiteracy]] in the country."<ref>[http://www.nrrf.org/article_kcs_3-11-02.htm ''Dr. Seuss believed in phonics'']. Originally interviewed for ''Arizona Magazine''. June 1981. Sourced NRRF. 13 May 2008</ref>  

'''Theodor Seuss Geisel''' (2 March 1904 – 24 September 1991) better known by his ''[[pen name|nom de plume]]'' of '''Dr. Seuss''', was  an [[America|American]] author and illustrator.  A graduate of [[Dartmouth]] and [[Oxford]], he spent many unsuccesful years before fame would find him. A keen proponent of [[phonics]], he expressed regrets that his books had been used as part of the "[[John Dewey|Dewey revolt]]" in the 1920s, "in which they threw out phonics reading and went to word recognition, as if you're reading [[Chinese character|Chinese pictographs]] instead of blending sounds of different letters. I think killing phonics was one of the greatest causes of [[illiteracy]] in the country."<ref>[http://www.nrrf.org/article_kcs_3-11-02.htm ''Dr. Seuss believed in phonics'']. Originally interviewed for ''Arizona Magazine''. June 1981. Sourced NRRF. 13 May 2008</ref>