READING WRITERS READING: Canadian Authors' Reflections (cuRRents)

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READING WRITERS READING: Canadian Authors' Reflections (cuRRents)

READING WRITERS READING: Canadian Authors' Reflections (cuRRents)

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Perhaps you want to learn how to code, paint, or start a successful business ? Maybe you want to learn how to stop procrastinating ? Or perhaps you want to figure out how to change your life completely ? I couldn't live a week without a private library - indeed, I'd part with all my furniture and squat and sleep on the floor before I'd let go of the 1500 or so books I possess.” Jampole, E., Konopak, B., Readence, J., & Moser, B. (1991). Using mental imagery to enhance gifted elementary students’ creative writing. Reading Psychology, 12, 183–197. Now, let's dive a little deeper to better understand the advantages of reading. 1. Gain Valuable Knowledge

Norris, K. (2008). Studying the effects of increased volume of on-level, self-selected reading on ninth graders’ fluency, comprehension, and motivation. Unpublished dissertation, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA. We believe first and foremost that writing is an activity to be enjoyed, and any further rewards are a bonus. Each of us is happy to give help and support to everybody else. How do I join? There are numerous benefits to being a read/write learner. These students tend to have strong language skills and enjoy expressing themselves through written communication. As teachers, we have a natural tendency to plan and deliver lessons that align with our own personal learning style. Whilst this is completely understandable, as it will be what feels most comfortable for us as individuals, it’s not always the approach that achieves optimum results when faced with a classroom full of students. With the proliferation of online learning, classrooms resourced with computers allow for a tailored approach to learning.Akpan’s novel offers a harrowing account of how the country’s hapless minority groups were often caught in a vice – trapped between brutish Biafran soldiers and savage Nigerian forces. I expect the book, in time, to herald a much-needed conversation in Nigeria not only about the full cost of the war but also about the meaning of Nigeria, a British-made entity that continues to confound its citizens as well as foreign observers.

When you read a book, you’re following along with the story and getting a feel for how different elements are put together to create a cohesive whole. This can help you when it comes time to write your own stories, as you’ll have a better sense of how to structure and plot them effectively. 5. Improves grammar For me, this year has been about discovering writers I’ve never read before. This month’s biggest discovery has been Percival Everett. His most recent novel, Dr No, is a comic masterpiece, but it is his novel The Trees that has been a real revelation to me. The descendants of people who committed lynchings in the past are being murdered, their corpses found with those of their long-dead victims. Everett shows how monstrous these crimes were, and how guilt is passed through the generations, but what makes the book so remarkable is its humour. Much of the dialogue is in the form of repartee between the characters, and it is often hilarious, despite the dark subject. Emma Watson in the 2007 film adaptation of The Circle. Photograph: Frank Masi/Lionsgate\studiocanal/Allstar Reading critically will help you develop arguments and structure your writing in a more effective way. So, overall, reading and writing are intimately connected and both incredibly important skills to develop. How Different Reading Materials Affect Writing What makes reading like a writer different? The creative writer must do both: the job of the critic and the job of the casual reader. Writers must research and predict what makes a work successful while also engaging with the work on a personal level, requiring extra attention and time to reflect on the work itself.You can include graphic elements such as mind maps, flow charts and concept maps to help learners understand and remember complex ideas. But Colette’s masterpieces are probably Chéri and The End of Chéri – about an ageing courtesan and the beautiful young man she has schooled in the ways of love – which have just been rereleased in new translations. Colette’s books are sensuous in description and loving in their passion for the landscape where they’re set. She also had quite a life: her first books were taken and published by her first husband under his own name; she had an affair with the teenage son of her second husband when she was 47 (and another affair with Napoleon’s niece); and she was the first woman in France to be given a state funeral. Reading Colette sent me spiralling out into related work, including Truman Capote’s The White Rose, where he writes about his meeting with Colette in 1947, arranged by their mutual friend Jean Cocteau. “I had told him, with youthful maladroitness, that Colette was the only living French writer I entirely respected – and that included Gide, Genet, Camus and Montherlant, not to mention M Cocteau.”

With advancements in technology and online learning, a variety of tools are now available to teachers and learners that enhance and improve their ability to engage with learning materials. The same can be said for notes they’ve made previously. They could look at areas of notes that they’ve highlighted and annotated and try to clarify those topics further by doing more research, and making more notes. They could also use this as a way to make revision flashcards. As a result, the UK's National Health Service (NHS) began a book prescription program called Reading Well . This service prescribes self-help books curated by medical experts for certain conditions.

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Being presented with just a visual source of information won’t be particularly helpful to a reading and writing learner. They’re more likely to choose textbooks, articles and other written sources as their way of learning about something. Even though reading and writing are more important than ever, an unacceptable number of children do not acquire the reading or writing skills needed for educational, social, and occupational success. While we have made considerable progress in identifying effective reading and writing practices, it is important to identify additional practices that can enhance literacy performance if students are to acquire essential reading and writing skills. One purpose of this chapter is to examine whether writing and writing instruction provide a useful means for enhancing how well students read. To answer this question, we drew upon data from recent meta-analyses of true- and quasi-instructional experiments (Graham & Hebert In Harvard Educational Review, pp. 710−744); Graham & Santangelo In Reading & Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal 27:1703–1743, 2014); Hebert, Gillespie, & Graham In Reading & Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal 26:111–138, 2013). The lens used to examine the evidence from these meta-analyses were three theories of reading and writing relationships (shared knowledge, functional view, and rhetorical relations), as described by Shanahan In Handbook of writing research. Guilford, New York, pp. 171–183, 2006). A second purpose of this chapter is to examine whether reading and reading instruction improve writing performance. The same theoretical lens was applied, but it was necessary to widen our search for evidence to include findings from individual studies as well as meta-analyses, including meta-analyses conducted prior to 2000. The available evidence provided support for all three theoretical models. This was true for the effects of writing on reading and vice versa. We further found that writing, writing instruction, and writing about material read were evidenced-based reading practices. We did not make similar claims about reading-oriented evidenced-based writing practices due to limitations on the evidence reviewed. Keywords Learners across age groups can benefit from instruction in writing skills such as journaling or vocabulary building.



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