“A simplistic view of writing would assume that written language is simply the graphic representation of spoken language...” (Brown, 2001:335). Writing is more complex than this; hence writing pedagogy is important, as Brown states by claiming that writing is “as different from speaking as swimming is from walking” (2001:335).
This is supported and developed by Hedge, who states that writing is more than producing accurate and complete sentences and phrases. She states that writing is about guiding students to: “produce whole pieces of communication, to link and develop information, ideas, or arguments for a particular reader or a group of readers...” (2005:10). Therefore effective writing requires several things: a high degree of organization regarding the development and structuring of ideas, information and arguments. Furthermore, Hedge mentions features such as: a high degree of accuracy, complex grammar devices, a careful choice of vocabulary and sentence structures in order to create style, tone and information appropriate for the readers of one’s written text (2005:7). All these points make the teaching of writing a complex matter, since all this should be taken into consideration for efficient learning of writing strategies.
Cushing Weigle looks at the writing ability from several perspectives. For instance, she views it as a social and cultural phenomenon and as a cognitive activity (2002:14). These two aspects are briefly presented below.
“A simplistic view of writing would assume that written language is simply the graphic representation of spoken language...” (Brown, 2001:335). Writing is more complex than this; hence writing pedagogy is important, as Brown states by claiming that writing is “as different from speaking as swimming is from walking” (2001:335).This is supported and developed by Hedge, who states that writing is more than producing accurate and complete sentences and phrases. She states that writing is about guiding students to: “produce whole pieces of communication, to link and develop information, ideas, or arguments for a particular reader or a group of readers...” (2005:10). Therefore effective writing requires several things: a high degree of organization regarding the development and structuring of ideas, information and arguments. Furthermore, Hedge mentions features such as: a high degree of accuracy, complex grammar devices, a careful choice of vocabulary and sentence structures in order to create style, tone and information appropriate for the readers of one’s written text (2005:7). All these points make the teaching of writing a complex matter, since all this should be taken into consideration for efficient learning of writing strategies.Cushing Weigle looks at the writing ability from several perspectives. For instance, she views it as a social and cultural phenomenon and as a cognitive activity (2002:14). These two aspects are briefly presented below.
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“A simplistic view of writing would assume that written language is simply the graphic representation of spoken language...” (Brown, 2001:335). Writing is more complex than this; hence writing pedagogy is important, as Brown states by claiming that writing is “as different from speaking as swimming is from walking” (2001:335).
This is supported and developed by Hedge, who states that writing is more than producing accurate and complete sentences and phrases. She states that writing is about guiding students to: “produce whole pieces of communication, to link and develop information, ideas, or arguments for a particular reader or a group of readers...” (2005:10). Therefore effective writing requires several things: a high degree of organization regarding the development and structuring of ideas, information and arguments. Furthermore, Hedge mentions features such as: a high degree of accuracy, complex grammar devices, a careful choice of vocabulary and sentence structures in order to create style, tone and information appropriate for the readers of one’s written text (2005:7). All these points make the teaching of writing a complex matter, since all this should be taken into consideration for efficient learning of writing strategies.
Cushing Weigle looks at the writing ability from several perspectives. For instance, she views it as a social and cultural phenomenon and as a cognitive activity (2002:14). These two aspects are briefly presented below.
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