PPT Group 8 - Integrating Reading & Writing
PPT Group 8 - Integrating Reading & Writing
I N T E G R AT I N G R E A D I N G A N D
WRITING
Group 8:
Procedure:
Students read literary works, focusing on themes, characters, plot, and meanings.
After reading, students write their reactions and reflections on the literary work in
a structured manner.
SUGGESTED TECHNIQUE
Text Paraphrasing
Text paraphrasing is the process of rewriting an existing text in one’s own version,
while preserving the original meaning. This technique is for Reading-Writing Tasks
method.
Procedure:
Students read the provided text carefully to comprehend and retain its core meaning.
Students rewrite the text by replacing words with synonyms, reordering sentence
structures, reorganizing the flow of information, and either distilling or expanding
sentences as necessary.
SUGGESTED TECHNIQUE
Classroom Essay Workshop
Classroom Essay Workshop is a collaborative learning activity in which students
present their written essays to peers and instructors for discussion, feedback,
and critique. This technique is for Writing-Reading Tasks method.
Procedure:
Students, either individually or in groups, are tasked with writing essays
based on the assigned topics.
After the essays are completed, they are sequentially read by peers and
instructors, followed by discussions, feedback, and constructive critique.
SUGGESTED TECHNIQUE
Summary Writing (based on text)
Summary writing is a writing activity that condenses the main ideas and key
information from a text into a shorter version, preserving the original meaning
while omitting unnecessary details. This technique is for Reading-Writing Tasks
method.
Procedure:
Students begin by reading the chosen text to fully comprehend its
information.
After reading, students summarize the text by retaining essential ideas and
key information while omitting unnecessary ideas.
SUGGESTED TECHNIQUE
Book/Article Review Writing
Book/Article Review Writing is the process of critically evaluating and analyzing
the content, themes, structure, and arguments presented in a book or article.
This type of writing involves summarizing the main ideas, assessing the work's
strengths and weaknesses, and providing a balanced critique or personal
perspective while considering its relevance and contribution to the subject
area.
Procedure:
Students read and analyze the selected book or article to evaluate its content,
theme, and structure.
After reading and analyzing, students write an essay or paper to present their
analysis, feedback, and opinion about the book or article in structured format.
C O N C LU S I O N
The integration of reading and writing creates the Reading-Writing Tasks, a
teaching method that teaches reading and writing skills sequentially, and
Writing-Reading Tasks, which is a method that teaches writing and reading
sequentially. Reading-Writing Tasks offers benefits such as efficiency in
teaching and promoting active learning, but it also faces challenges like
reiteration, limited background knowledge, and difficulties with synthesis.
Meanwhile, Writing-Reading Tasks provides benefits such as active learning
and constructive feedback, but it also presents challenges related to grammar
skills, ideation skills, and writing coherence. Literature Response Journals, Text
Paraphrasing, and Classroom Essay Workshop are examples of techniques to
use Reading-Writing Tasks and Writing-Reading Tasks.
ANY QUESTION?
Feel free to ask.
P R A C T I C E : L I T E R AT U R E R E S P O N S E
JOURNALS
You will practice Literature Response Journals with a provided poem. You
need to read the poem carefully and analyze the meaning in your own
perspective. Find the meaning in the poem and reflect about the meaning. To
write your opinion in the chat, here is the instructed structure:
1. Opening Statement
2. Content (for each point):
Topic Sentence (What meaning do you find?)
Explanation (How do you find that interpretation?)
Reflection (What to do with that meaning?)
3. Conclusion
INVICTUS
( B Y: W I L L I A M E R N E S T H E N L E Y )
Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I
thank whatever gods may be for my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance, I have not winced nor cried aloud.
Under the bludgeoning of chance, My head is bloody, but unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears, Looms but the horror of the
shade, And yet the menace of the years, Finds and shall find me
unafraid.
It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the
scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.