The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas

The purpose of this article is make connections between two content areas, reading and writing, which have traditionally been separated and consider the relationship between their theoretical underpinnings. Based on their reciprocal nature, the authors posit that students could greatly benefit by re...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Renee Moran, Monica Billen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Georgia Southern University 2014-06-01
Series:Georgia Educational Researcher
Subjects:
Online Access:https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/gerjournal/vol11/iss1/8
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spelling doaj-4095f70b64294993b6e9683d917e51532020-11-24T21:54:00ZengGeorgia Southern UniversityGeorgia Educational Researcher2471-00592014-06-0111110.20429/ger.2014.110108The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content AreasRenee MoranMonica BillenThe purpose of this article is make connections between two content areas, reading and writing, which have traditionally been separated and consider the relationship between their theoretical underpinnings. Based on their reciprocal nature, the authors posit that students could greatly benefit by reading and writing being taught simultaneously. Relying on this premise, this article provides the reader with three practical strategies that could be applied in the literacy classroom to intertwine reading and writing. These practical strategies include: classroom blogs, graphic depictions, and pen pal responses to literature.https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/gerjournal/vol11/iss1/8literacyreadingwritingblogspen pals
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Renee Moran
Monica Billen
spellingShingle Renee Moran
Monica Billen
The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
Georgia Educational Researcher
literacy
reading
writing
blogs
pen pals
author_facet Renee Moran
Monica Billen
author_sort Renee Moran
title The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
title_short The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
title_full The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
title_fullStr The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
title_full_unstemmed The Reading and Writing Connection: Merging Two Reciprocal Content Areas
title_sort reading and writing connection: merging two reciprocal content areas
publisher Georgia Southern University
series Georgia Educational Researcher
issn 2471-0059
publishDate 2014-06-01
description The purpose of this article is make connections between two content areas, reading and writing, which have traditionally been separated and consider the relationship between their theoretical underpinnings. Based on their reciprocal nature, the authors posit that students could greatly benefit by reading and writing being taught simultaneously. Relying on this premise, this article provides the reader with three practical strategies that could be applied in the literacy classroom to intertwine reading and writing. These practical strategies include: classroom blogs, graphic depictions, and pen pal responses to literature.
topic literacy
reading
writing
blogs
pen pals
url https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/gerjournal/vol11/iss1/8
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AT monicabillen readingandwritingconnectionmergingtworeciprocalcontentareas
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